Mythbusters

Adam and Jamie test the physics behind an iconic motor movie. Then, they are determined to find answer behind how a compact car was sandwiched between two trucks. Later, they discover the truth behind a popular car commercial.

In Alaska, the team recreates Pykrete, a composite material known for being bullet proof and tougher than concrete. They put their heads together to discover whether or not its defensive properties are in fact a myth.

Adam and Jamie take two classic comedy myths, the banana peel slip and the germy double dip. Meanwhile, Kari, Grant and Tory try to make homemade diamonds and get the biggest bang in MythBuster history.

On this all-viral episode, the team puts the most requested YouTube myths to the test, sizing up a web-hit about a giant ball of Legos and discover the explosive power of match heads.

On this extra-sticky episode of MythBusters, we put a classic physics "thought-problem" to the test and then take on two "magic bullet" myths -- one from television, and the other from an American frontier legend.

Adam and Jamie lurch from one small disaster to another as they find a myth that tests their skills, and ends with a spectacle that graphically proves that you have every reason to be very, very afraid of your hatchback.

The team works together to design, build and test out a giant seesaw. As the plan is in action, they are determined to tackle this massive and improbable myth.

Adam and Jamie reveal the exciting reaction that happens as they experiment with Thermite. Then. Kari, Tory and Grant put their stereo's bass to the test and Adam and Jamie return to demonstrate the heat behind a powerful handgun.

The crew is challenged when they set out to determine whether a person can survive car stunts performed in action movies, then they try and solve more outlandish jailbreak myths.

Adam and Jamie are challenged when they try to create a shock wave with glass shattering capabilities. Then Adam creates a sonic boom and Kari, Grant and Tory attempt to bend bullets.

Adam and Jamie take on the classic urban myth about driving in the rain that says if you're out for a spin in your convertible and it starts raining you can stay dry by simply driving faster.

Adam and Jamie experiment with the Bullet Dropped vs. Bullet Fire Theory. Then Kari, Grant and Tory put a test dummy in a boxing ring to see if they can knock its socks off, and the team comes together to play with explosives.

The team explores the capabilities of duct tape, from lifting a car to repairing boats. Kari, Grant and Tory experiment with ballistics and joins the forces between duct tape and PVC cement.

Adam and Jamie get down and dirty with the myth that a muddy motorcar gets better gas mileage than it's clean cousin. Later, the team is hitting the sauce and comparing hangovers to test an age old adage about beer and liquor.

Adam and Jamie are determined to create potential kitchen catastrophes by replicating a 30-foot fireball. Then, Kari, Tory and Grant wire a C4 to determine whether it can cause major damage to a convince store's microwave.

Adam and Jamie attempt to determine whether having windows opened or closed is key to survival during a hurricane. Meanwhile, Kari, Grant and Tory experiment with liquid nitrogen and investigate the myth behind "Frozen Tree".

Adam and Jamie test a classic myth that's been around in tinsel-town since the motorcar was invented: does an out-of-control car really crash and burn every time? Kari, Tory and Grant test a story about the first rocketeer.

Adam and Jamie experiment with water heaters in the household. Then, they hold on for dear life and test out whether one could survive holding on to a moving car. Later, they discover whether or not a car can be split in half.

Adam and Jamie test whether diving into a dumpster is a valid way to get off a roof quickly. Meanwhile Kari, Grant and Tory take on an deep-sea diving myth.

The team explores how prisoners use antacid tablets as explosion. Then, Grant, Jessi and Tory discover how modern day smugglers successfully cross borders in dark, remote locations.

Adam and Jamie return to the old wild west for a quick draw gun-slinging story. Then, Grant, Tory and Jessi attempt to recreate the iconic scene from the movie Speed.

Adam and Jamie turn dirt detectives to get to the bottom of two frighteningly filthy myths, while Tory, Grant and Jessi head to a lake to debunk a famous maniac movie myth.

The duo engrave a coconut and attempt to send it through the mail. Then, they attempt to light a match with a bullet. Later, they try and debunk the myth of ways that induce bed-wetting and the rest of the team makes earwax.

Grant, Tory and Jessi test the elastic properties of real trees as they were used to catapult diseased bodies during medieval Europe. Then, they confirm if a bullet can bounce off three steel surfaces and injure the enemy.