MythBusters
Adam and Jamie test the theory that a motorcycle runs greener and cleaner than a car.
Adam and Jamie test the theory that a motorcycle runs greener and cleaner than a car.
Avoiding injuries from shock waves in the water; does armor made of paper compare to steel armor?
Putting a Hollywood lighting myth to the test; trying to stop cars that are out of control.
Changing a flat tire without a spare; can a fishing reel catch fire by hooking onto a fast fish?
Jumping out the way of a bullet; hitting the water when jumping from great heights.
Kari, Grant and Tory try to propel a sailboat that is adrift with a fan.
Searching for truth behind a report that the world's first torpedo hit a boat 800 feet away.
Adam and Jamie find out if it is impossible to stay afloat in carbonated water.
Adam and Jamie test to see if they can walk on water; Tory tests if common things can be bombproof.
Adam and Jamie face off; Grant and Tory go ballistic.
Adam and Jamie test the merits of a famous assassination attempt.
Seth Rogen joins the team for two stories from his film, "The Green Hornet."
Investigating insect myths; testing if bees can lift a laptop; water repelling flies.
Jamie risks Adam's life to revisit one of the show's most successful myths.
Adam and Jamie embark on an archery odyssey; a dangerous driving myth.
The team tackles English sayings: getting cold feet and poop hits the fan.
The storm chasers Reed Timmer and Sean Casey help Adam and Jamie put tornadoes to the test.
The Mythbusters test out two dog tales that put both of their crime-fighting canines to the test.
The team tests the theory that tornadoes can turn everyday items into lethal projectiles.
Adam and Jamie literally play with fire; Kari, Grant, and Troy play with fireworks.