How do you make a museum exhibit out of a TV show -- and not just any TV show, but MythBusters? Geoffrey Curly takes you through the very first steps of making MythBusters: Explosive Exhibition.

How did the Trench Torpedo small-scale compare to Newton's Cradle? Where was Jamie during the first part of the episode? Who dug the trenches, and why weren't they full-size? Jamie and Adam defend their results, then answer why the MythBusters se ...

Our behind-the-scenes camera captures James Cameron chatting with Adam Savage about the real-life Titanic during the read-through for his special MythBusters episode, Titanic Survival.

At M5, project manager Christopher Wilson reviews possible props for the exhibit, getting the story behind each one courtesy of John Hunt and Jamie Lipsky of the MythBusters production team.

Be a fly on the wall as the VERY funny James Cameron arrives at M5 to shoot some scenes for the Titanic Survival episode, and reacts to Adam's reveal of his and Jame's final results.

Accustomed to working with theater sets, Todd Rosenthal, John Dalton and Kevin Depinet describe the particular challenges -- and advantages -- of designing MythBusters: The Explosive Exhibition.

The Awesome Threesome explain why they dropped the cars, why Grant, helium and mylar were missing from the episode, and why large latex failed in the full-scale. Then they answer the Facebook Wild question: How much fan email do the MythBusters g ...

Project manager Eric Cup walks us through the physical building of MythBusters: The Explosive Exhibition -- including the Running in the Rain test -- for a museum environment.

If watching a regular-sized balloon inflate -- slowly -- to a gargantuan size until it's clearly about to pop stresses you out, you might not want to watch this unexpectedly long web-only video of Tory Belleci. (But we recommend you do.)

What KIND of balloon absorbs the most energy (and therefore are the sort a clown might want around him in the case of a car crash)? Latex? Little bitty balloons? Big balloons? Balloon animals? The Balloon Basher has the answer.

As Adam says, it wasn't clear how the MythBusters experience -- an experimentation vs. a demonstration show -- would be translate into a museum exhibit. Well, step inside and see how it all turned out.

Before testing whether bends in a trench can save a soldier's life during a blast, Adam and Jamie blow up a 50-foot-long straight trench and produce what Adam describes as "horrifying" results. See what he means.

What was it like to work directly with the MythBusters to shoot exclusive footage for the exhibit (including some "crazy Kari things")? Media producer/editors Dave Monk and Kathy Monk weigh in.

There is so much happening in this Torpedo Tastic scene -- WWI warfare strategies, shockwave science, wave propagation, baby oil -- the caption is almost impossible to write. So we invite you to just watch, enjoy and learn.

In the case of a car crash, can party-balloons slow down a clown's forward momentum enough to save his (or her) life? See whether airbags have a reason to feel worried for their jobs.

See in DELICIOUS slow motion the explosion that garnered some of the biggest cheers we've EVER heard at Comic Con.