We received a .pyc file. After decompiling it we got:
~~~~# uncompyle6 version 2.9.9# Python bytecode 2.7 (62211)# Decompiled from: Python 2.7.12+ (default, Aug  4 2016, 20:04:34)# [GCC 6.1.1 20160724]# Embedded file name: unvm_me.py# Compiled at: 2016-12-20 19:44:01import md5md5s = [174282896860968005525213562254350376167L, 137092044126081477479435678296496849608L, 126300127609096051658061491018211963916L, 314989972419727999226545215739316729360L, 256525866025901597224592941642385934114L, 115141138810151571209618282728408211053L, 8705973470942652577929336993839061582L, 256697681645515528548061291580728800189L, 39818552652170274340851144295913091599L, 65313561977812018046200997898904313350L, 230909080238053318105407334248228870753L, 196125799557195268866757688147870815374L, 74874145132345503095307276614727915885L]print 'Can you turn me back to python ? ...'flag = raw_input('well as you wish.. what is the flag: ')if len(flag) > 69:    print 'nice try'    exit()if len(flag) % 5 != 0:    print 'nice try'    exit()for i in range(0, len(flag), 5):    s = flag[i:i + 5]    if int('0x' + md5.new(s).hexdigest(), 16) != md5s[i / 5]:        print 'nice try'        exit() print 'Congratz now you have the flag'# okay decompiling unvm_me.pyc~~~~
The algorithm is pretty simple. It takes the given flag, divides it in chunks of 5 chars each. Then it takes the md5 hash of each part, transform it from hex to int and compare with the corresponding hash in the md5 hashes list.
We could bruteforce everything but we managed to find the hashes at hashkiller.co.uk. Well, almost all of them. The seventh chunk was not cracked. 
~~~~831daa3c843ba8b087c895f0ed305ce7 MD5 : ALEXC6722f7a07246c6af20662b855846c2c8 MD5 : TF{dv5f04850fec81a27ab5fc98befa4eb40c MD5 : 5d4s2ecf8dcac7503e63a6a3667c5fb94f610 MD5 : vj8nkc0fd15ae2c3931bc1e140523ae934722 MD5 : 43s8d569f606fd6da5d612f10cfb95c0bde6d MD5 : 8l6m1
c11e2cd82d1f9fbd7e4d6ee9581ff3bd MD5 : ds9v41df4c637d625313720f45706a48ff20f MD5 : 1n52n3122ef3a001aaecdb8dd9d843c029e06 MD5 : v37j4adb778a0f729293e7e0b19b96a4c5a61 MD5 : 81h3d938c747c6a051b3e163eb802a325148e MD5 : 28n4b38543c5e820dd9403b57beff6020596d MD5 : 6v3k}~~~~
So we crafted this silly script to bruteforce the missing part:
~~~~import itertools import stringimport md5
alphabets = '0' + string.ascii_lowercase + '123456789'
for s in itertools.product(alphabets, repeat = 5):    s = ''.join(s)    print s    r = str(int('0x' + md5.new(s).hexdigest(), 16))    print r     if '8705973470942652577929336993839061582' in r:        print s        print 'OK'        break~~~~
And there it was. *n5l67* was all we needed. 
    ALEXCTF{dv5d4s2vj8nk43s8d8l6m1n5l67ds9v41n52nv37j481h3d28n4b6v3k} o/