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.)

This myth? Intense. Kari, Grant and Tory reveal why (complete with sound effects), and then Kari reveals her weirdest and most awkward fan encounter.

Jamie reveals his worst personal household disaster and how he made the water heater explode on cue, while Adam rates the pain of his broken finger.

Is it possible to survive being buried alive, or would you quickly perish inside the coffin? Jamie Hyneman faces a common nightmare to find out.

Kari, Grant and Tory reveal their REAL feelings about historical myths (and their relevance today), and whether they were surprised by their results.

The face that launched a thousand myths, we have no doubt you'll myth Buster as much as we will.

Where did the MythBusters find a house and a piano to destroy? What is Kari, Grant and Tory's worst personal household disaster? Your questions answered.

It might look like a target to viewers, but to Adam this prop is a piece of art!

This aftershow begins with, "You guys didn't test the same kind of beaten mirror used in the Mummy; isn't that a problem?" and ends with Jamie revealing his childhood dream. DO NOT MISS IT.

In Adam's words, this 18-foot star of Shark Week 2008 "is pretty freakin' awesome."

An absolutely delighted Adam gives a tour of his Indiana Jones costume, from beaver-felt hat to wool pants.

General Hyneman certainly would have been the most feared man in the Civil War had he engineered such a perfect rocket 150 years ago.

Tory Belleci apologizes for his profanity, but that Hero Pond was REALLY cold. And yes, Grant Imahara lives with robots (don't you?).

Having learned from a previous tank debacle, Adam and Jamie adjust their strategy for Depth Charge Disaster.

Jamie and Adam explain the origin of 'fire in the hole,' why they didn't test this myth using real guns shooting into the air, and whether their results were surprising.

According to Adam Savage, 10 pounds of explosives detonating 15 feet underwater 130 feet from where you're sitting on land feels EXACTLY like ... well, watch and see.

See what a walk-in cooler has to do with the tank Jamie Hyneman built, and watch Adam Savage jinx any future attempt to waterproof ANYTHING.