The MythBusters take on a scene from the '80s classic Real Genius: What happens when you fill a house with popcorn ... then make it all pop (with explosives, in this case)?

The MythBusters take on a scene from the '80s classic Real Genius: What happens when you fill a house with popcorn ... then make it all pop (with explosives, in this case)?

The MythBusters take on a scene from the '80s classic Real Genius: What happens when you fill a house with popcorn ... then make it all pop (with explosives, in this case)?

The MythBusters take on a scene from the '80s classic Real Genius: What happens when you fill a house with popcorn ... then make it all pop (with explosives, in this case)?

During the MythBusters Comic Con 2009 panel, Adam Savage addresses why the team won't debunk myths like Big Foot, UFOs and crop circles.

The MythBusters take on a scene from the '80s classic Real Genius: What happens when you fill a house with popcorn ... then make it all pop (with explosives, in this case)?

The MythBusters take on a scene from the '80s classic Real Genius: What happens when you fill a house with popcorn ... then make it all pop (with explosives, in this case)?

The MythBusters take on a scene from the '80s classic Real Genius: What happens when you fill a house with popcorn ... then make it all pop (with explosives, in this case)?

The MythBusters take on a scene from the '80s classic Real Genius: What happens when you fill a house with popcorn ... then make it all pop (with explosives, in this case)?

Grant Imahara explains to Kari Byron why the MythBusters won't take on the viral video in which a series of cell phones cause popcorn to pop.

When tempers flare during a particularly complicated myth, Jamie offers up a simple solution.

Find out Jamie's idea of a great name for a baby, as well as his preferred title for a romance novel (should he write one).

A viewer asks Jamie for a nerdy pick-up line, while another seeks advice on the best way to teach a teenager to drive.

Jamie offers an unorthodox strategy to a viewer preparing for a first date, then provides advice on how to train a destructive pup.

See just what made Adam “Unflappable” Savage say, “I don’t want to DO this anymore. This is TERRIFYING!”

Master remixer melodysheep turns his talents to making our MythBusters masterfully sing about science. (Yes, Jamie too.)

Is it possible to survive two explosions by standing directly between them? Watch the high-speed and draw your own conclusions.

Is the pick a line or serpentine queue method more effective at the grocery store. Jamie and Adam are lining up to find out!

Is it possible to fuel a rocket using gummy bears? After an extremely challenging episode, Jamie and Adam have the answer.

Jamie’s got a rocket in his pocket and some extremely nonstandard rocket fuels, like … well, you’ll see.

See, in excruciating (for him) detail, what happens to Buster when he's pushed by Adam out of the driver's seat in a moving car.

See what led to un-MythBusters-like claims of too much shrapnel and the need to dial things back during the filming of Fire in the Hole.

In this oddly entertaining web extra, Jamie giggles over a poop-related line to camera and Adam walks the Mojave in a NASA spacesuit.

As you'll see, there's so much adrenaline and so many crunching car parts in this episode, even Jamie says: This is TERRIFYING.

In our original test we found that straight driving is faster than drifting. When fans insisted we'd have different results on dirt, we decided to revisit.

Can Adam turn cockroaches into rocket fuel? Maybe … but not before embarking on what he calls a “ludicrous disaster.” Watch and see.

Watch Jamie and Adam set up the Explosive Cancellation test, deal with crazy winds and then explode 5 pounds of TNT in an initial test blast.

Can you shoot a live grenade in mid-air? Or contain a TNT explosion inside a file cabinet? We've got the explosive highlights from Fire in the Hole.

Can a rocket be powered by gummy bears? It would seem so!

In this raw behind-the-scenes clip, a unicycling Adam Savage explains how he taught himself how to ride up steps.

We asked the front page of the Internet what we should test. So of COURSE flatulence is involved.

At the Alameda runway, Kari Byron wonders aloud — amid a lot of wind — what may have inspired George Lucas’ AT-AT walkers.