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.)

Witness the opening scene of the MythBusters Reunion, featuring all of the Fab Five gathered to look back on the show for the first time ever.

In this web-only clip, Grant, Kari, Adam, Tory and Jamie discuss some not-so-family-friendly subjects, including a MythBusters-inspired porn movie.

During the MythBusters Reunion, Adam tells a story about a colorful MythBusters extra who helped out during the Jimmy Hoffa episode and who just may have a darker past.

Adam reveals a story that he admits “NASA won’t tell publicly” about vaporized urine during a spacewalk. Hmm.

The MythBusters test whether an exploding aluminum bumper could shoot off like a cannonball.

Watch in slow motion what happens when the MythBusters test whether a snowplow, hit head-on, will split a vehicle in two.

See the super slow-motion results when Adam and Jamie use a rocket to test the old tale of a two-truck head-on collision, and the wee car caught in-between.

In Alaska, the MythBusters test whether a car that collides head-on with a snowplow will be split in two from bumper to fender.

A side camera films the MythBusters test whether a car can drop from 4,000 feet and still drive, as seen in a popular commercial.

Adam and Jamie use a rocket to test the old tale of a two-truck head-on collision, and the wee car caught in-between.

In Hollywood, a car will crash into a fruit stand and continue on its merry way. Fiction ... or fact?

Kari Byron, Grant Imahara and Tory Belleci respond to the resulting crash during their test of whether a snowplow can split a car in two.

See in slow-motion the MythBusters test whether an exploding aluminum bumper could shoot off like a cannonball.

Watch in slow motion what happens when the MythBusters test whether a snowplow, hit head-on, will split a vehicle in two.

In Alaska, the MythBusters test whether a car that collides head-on with a snowplow will be split in two from bumper to fender.

See a super-wide shot of the MythBusters testing whether a car can drop from 4,000 feet and still drive, as seen in a popular commercial.