martin&lindabryn

Pure guess Luxemburg

The movie that holds the record for the most cars crashed in a single film is a favorite subject of debate -- and an honor of dubious distinction -- among car enthusiasts. Depending on which website you want to believe, I asked for which film reputedly holds the record for the most cars crashed in one days filming and at what estimated cost? The answer I was looking for was “A Good Day To Die Hard” with an estimated cost of $11 million, So over to you A Good Day To Die Hard 132 cars destroyed. If ever there was a movie that didn't need a sequel, let alone four, it was Die Hard. Alas, 25 years after John McClane first entered the Nakatomi Plaza, we find ourselves talking about the fifth, and worst, Die Hard movie to date. Man, does he have some bad luck. 132 vehicles were destroyed in the making of this film, and a further 518 were badly damaged. Fast And Furious 260 cars destroyed in Fast Five. All told, more than 900 cars have been destroyed since the very first Fast and Furious film, The Fast and The Furious. Over 554 minutes of film, that's one car destroyed every 37 seconds. 260 of those cars were destroyed in the latest film, Fast Five. We already know that 400 cars were used in the making of Fast and Furious 6, but just how many survived remains a mystery. Rumour has it, over 100 cars met a sticky end in just one sequence Transformers 3 532 cars destroyed in Transformers 3. Technically, every one of the 532 cars "destroyed" in the making of Transformers 3 was already fit for the scrapheap. The cars had been donated to director Michael Bay because they were flood damaged, and therefore needed to be scrapped by law anyway.

#No sorry, they are real cars According to director John Moore “Someone showed me the numbers on the car chase and soup to nuts,” he said. "You put it all together, it was like an $?? million sequence.” And that doesn’t even include “several” Mercedes-Benz G-Class SUVs demolished in the filming along with a few of the German automaker’s heavy trucks like the Unimog and Zetros

sorry no

That was the film I thought it was. I double checked first just in case and found that there has been a more resent film with this claim to fame And the costs were a lot higher

LOL Back to films, which film reputedly holds the record for the most cars crashed in one days filming and at what estimated cost?

rembrandt night watch

and you thought I was quick Ding Ding

Thanks for the ding Which film had the most extras?

Idris the Dragon

Morph ! (saw it on the telly this morning) thats a ding where do you think I got the question

Thank you for the ding. My question is. What, 162g piece of modelling clay, is set to make a comeback on YouTube? Thanks to cloud funding?

Last time this was asked it was HMS Belfast, so I presume it still is.

ding ding

looks like its time for a hint "By giving voters the final say on legislation, this countries system of direct democracy kept women out, but at the same time the extensive autonomy of even the smallest administrative units gave them their chance to break in to political life. It was a tiny commune in Canton Valais that, in 1957, was the first to allow its women members to vote. Several cantons gradually followed suit, and in the 1960s women started occupying more and more important positions in local parliaments and governments. In 1968 the country's third largest city, had a woman mayor - but she still couldn't vote in federal elections. This advance did not prevent suggesting that when this country signed the human rights convention of the Council of Europe, it should opt out of those parts calling for sexual equality. The uproar this provoked forced the government to revise its position. A new referendum was put to the country. The result: on February 7th 1971, by a two thirds majority, finally gave their female compatriots their full federal voting rights."

Thanks for the ding One of the questions from our pub quiz last night Which was the last country in Europe to give women the vote and for a bonus in what Year?

Used for underground communication in mines and the underground network

Very droll, but a quick ding to you

Thanks for the ding Now for something different Which famous logo, is the company’s name written in blue, inside a yellow oval which in turn sits inside a blue rectangle?

Muslim, AmericanArmenian, Jewish and Christian Dammed auto correct

Muslim, American, Jewish and Christian

I would send you down into one of my favorite caches that I have done in North Wales. Ceriog Challenge: Perpetual Darkness GC4KFDA D/T 4.5/4.5

I seem to remember that its something to do with moons, but which ones and round which plane eludes me

That was the boy scouts that's a ding over to you

Thank you for the ding and sorry for the slow response, with the next question. What group is usually considered to have started on 1 August 1907, with a camp run on Brownsea Island?