Ask Adam Savage: Working With Tory on Savage Builds

Ғылым және технология

How fun was it to work with Tory Belleci on the Savage Builds Food Fight episode? Does Adam have a favorite piece (like the Meteorite Sword) in his collection? In this excerpt from our Jan. 26 live stream, Adam answers questions from Tested members Vickie Bligh and Mark Blair, whom we thank for their support and questions! Join this channel to support Tested and get access to perks, like asking Adam a question: / @tested
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Set build by Asa Hillis www.asahillis.com
Thanks for watching!
#AdamSavage #SavageBuilds

Пікірлер: 404

  • @tested
    @tested3 жыл бұрын

    Join this channel to support Tested and get access to perks, like asking Adam a question: kzread.info/dron/iDJtJKMICpb9B1qf7qjEOA.htmljoin Watch Savage Builds on DiscoveryPlus: www.discoveryplus.com/show/savage-builds Watch Tory Belleci in his new show, the Great Escapists, on Amazon: www.amazon.com/The-Great-Escapists-Season-1/dp/B08S1DT9J7

  • @siyacer

    @siyacer

    3 жыл бұрын

    I exist

  • @1221crow

    @1221crow

    3 жыл бұрын

    ?????? Adam, always wondered if you had been officially diagnosed with ADHD if so how does it affect your life when working with others ? what is your advice if two people with ADHD are forced to work together ??????? also i love your creativity and always enjoy watching you thankyou

  • @tested

    @tested

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@1221crow Adam addressed ADHD in a recent video: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZoOisduyhNzck8Y.html

  • @Negamoon

    @Negamoon

    3 жыл бұрын

    May i ask who makes the hoodie you're wearing in this video and is it available for purchase??

  • @FrostyZoob

    @FrostyZoob

    3 жыл бұрын

    I'm ashamed to admit that I didn't know Savage Builds existed prior to today. I just purchased it from Amazon and watched the first episode. What a fantastic show! I look forward to watching the remaining episodes. I hope there will be a season 2!

  • @Vickie-Bligh
    @Vickie-Bligh3 жыл бұрын

    "HI" back Adam. Thank you so much for answering my questions. You made this old fan very happy.

  • @tested

    @tested

    3 жыл бұрын

    You ask great questions, Vickie!

  • @mcf3778

    @mcf3778

    3 жыл бұрын

    @Wunsch Jerde that was sweet!

  • @thevintagereserve9548
    @thevintagereserve95483 жыл бұрын

    I love how even though you and Jamie weren’t best friends or anything like that and were different in many was, you show so much respect for him. It’s a true indication of character when someone is able to truly respect someone else for their differences, not just their similarities.

  • @rebel4466

    @rebel4466

    3 жыл бұрын

    Jamie had some very unique skills on the show. Of course it's hard to judge someone from seeing him on TV, but the guy sure knows what he's talking about. True professionals can appreciate skills and knowledge without judging a specific personality trait. Einstein for example was a pretty smart guy, but his social skills weren't developed as much lol

  • @leeh9420

    @leeh9420

    3 жыл бұрын

    I get the feeling it is/was more like brothers than friends in a lot of ways. Your brother can be very different, and you don't always get along, but ultimately there's a connection and (in this case) respect that rises above just friendship.

  • @zachlewis9751

    @zachlewis9751

    3 жыл бұрын

    I only found out about their real relationship recently after so long after the show ended. I think it’s really worth paying attention how they respected and trusted each other doing all of those years of doing a tv show. They did for so many years and it wasn’t clear from the actual show that they weren’t good friends. They definitely are professionals, and are definitely something to look at when it comes to working with others.

  • @hillside21

    @hillside21

    3 жыл бұрын

    The last thing I saw about Jamie is that he was converting armored personnel carriers to become RC fire-fighting vehicles. That's a big contribution to our burnt state of California, and the world.

  • @TheDrexxus

    @TheDrexxus

    3 жыл бұрын

    This used to be incredibly common, especially in the past. Respecting even your military opponents and direct rivals. Politics have kind of ruined all of that because they are heavily incentivized to polarize people and turn them against each other to bolster support from "their" people to get votes. Now there is just too much vitriol in general.

  • @righty-o3585
    @righty-o35853 жыл бұрын

    We all miss Grant , Mr. Savage. You didn't need to say it. We felt it.

  • @julian-xy7gh

    @julian-xy7gh

    3 жыл бұрын

    The video didn't even start yet and I'm looking at the comments trying to find people that also miss Grant

  • @emopony5077
    @emopony50773 жыл бұрын

    Given how intimate a friendship you guys on the MythBuster's shared, losing Grant Imahara must have been deeply distressing. May he rest in peace, and may we cherish his memories. I'm glad we got to watch you guys, and I'm glad you lot got to build such strong bonds. It's wonderful hearing you talk about them.

  • @HelloKittyFanMan.

    @HelloKittyFanMan.

    3 жыл бұрын

    Which possession of a MythBuster shared the friendship?

  • @sexuallobster134679

    @sexuallobster134679

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HelloKittyFanMan. what

  • @HelloKittyFanMan.

    @HelloKittyFanMan.

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@sexuallobster134679: What? Was I talking to you? I don't remember this conversation.

  • @sexuallobster134679

    @sexuallobster134679

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HelloKittyFanMan. I was just trying to figure out what you were trying to say here because its 50% gibberish to me that's all

  • @Fetidaf

    @Fetidaf

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HelloKittyFanMan. I have to second that “what”. Idk if what you said was a crash blossom, you mispelled a word so it autocorrected, it genuinely doesn’t make sense or I’m just being an idiot but I’ve been staring at what you said for a solid 10 minutes and have no clue what it could mean...

  • @christopherlundgren1700
    @christopherlundgren17003 жыл бұрын

    "Triage for decades" is one of the most amazing descriptions of raising a child I've ever heard.

  • @elijahdick9568
    @elijahdick95683 жыл бұрын

    We don't see much of Tory nowadays. You should bring him on your channel if you get the chance!

  • @tested

    @tested

    3 жыл бұрын

    Check out his new show on Amazon! www.amazon.com/The-Great-Escapists-Season-1/dp/B08S1DT9J7

  • @ArkriteTheMad

    @ArkriteTheMad

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@tested Holy smokes, I didn't know this was a thing! Thanks Adam! I look forward to watching your, and Tori's, work in the future.

  • @jodyknight

    @jodyknight

    3 жыл бұрын

    I totally loved watching Tory and Richard on the Great Escapists ii's just so fun to watch.

  • @ThomasStephenForster

    @ThomasStephenForster

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@tested Richard Hammond and Tori Belleci, the greatest crossover in TV history.

  • @BGraves

    @BGraves

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@ThomasStephenForster except the show sucks

  • @tossedsalad1532
    @tossedsalad15323 жыл бұрын

    "I follow the process, not the plan." You just summed up my entire life!

  • @KerboOnYT
    @KerboOnYT3 жыл бұрын

    "We go way back, back to the late 90's" OK I'm officially old now

  • @eduardwalhout1740

    @eduardwalhout1740

    3 жыл бұрын

    yeah i had a bit of that too

  • @brokencookieuwu
    @brokencookieuwu3 жыл бұрын

    I remember growing up watching mythbusters so seeing your videos now is like seeing your dad talk about the things from your childhood. It's all very nostalgic and reassuring in a way that's really nice right now both in terms of the world and in terms of being a 24 year old figuring out my life.

  • @dravem
    @dravem2 жыл бұрын

    We come for the aswers, but stay for the stories!

  • @wu2166
    @wu21663 жыл бұрын

    Seeing him talk about Tori is very wholesome: I could just listen to him all day

  • @NzStumpyTech

    @NzStumpyTech

    3 жыл бұрын

    Me too hes such a great story teller and teacher

  • @chrisa.9032
    @chrisa.90323 жыл бұрын

    Haha. He won an argument and remembered it for over 30 years. Inspirational

  • @philosophersink7072
    @philosophersink70723 жыл бұрын

    Life goals: Be a coworker, friend and human that inspires the kind of joyful smiles and genuinely affectionate descriptions in the way that Adam speaks abour his fellow Mythbusters and other influential figures. It is an absolute joy to hear the way that Adam articulates the qualities of those around him.

  • @adamlaski9128
    @adamlaski91283 жыл бұрын

    I’d love nothing more than a limited series with Adam, Jamie, Kari, and Tory back (RIP Grant). I know you and Jamie don’t get along personally but damn if you two didn’t come up with some incredible work

  • @d4slaimless

    @d4slaimless

    9 ай бұрын

    I don't think it is about getting along. They were getting along quite fine. But they didn't have much in common outside the show. Adam likes to be a showman, and Jamie doesn't. In the stories that Adam shares about Mythbusters you can see that as colleagues they were doing fine. Of course they would argue about things, but they also had moments of shared enthusiasm.

  • @thinebiggest
    @thinebiggest Жыл бұрын

    Adam is one of the few people who can use the word "lovely" in any context and it sounds just...right.

  • @tree_carcass_mangler
    @tree_carcass_mangler3 жыл бұрын

    I think it was Ursula K LeGuin who, while in the midst of writing one of her novels said, "One of my characters did something completely unexpected today." Yeah, the art / creation can take on a direction of its own.

  • @Leviathan946

    @Leviathan946

    3 жыл бұрын

    It is so true. I had this experience in the middle of a D&D session, with my character. One of the most exhilarating experiences. It gave so much growth, and meaning to what was transpiring.

  • @seeingthepattern

    @seeingthepattern

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yes, I think I read that as her too. I’m lightyears away from Le Guin in talent, but I’ve had the same thing happen in a short story. I’ve also, recently, started making knives, and my lack of skill may play a part, but I’ve made drastic changes to a knife mid-build, because the steel doesn’t want to be the shape I want it to be, and it looks rather sulky until I change it ... always for the better.

  • @PointReflex

    @PointReflex

    3 жыл бұрын

    Happen to me every time I write a roleplay or E-Rol with some friends and unknowns who join in the adventure. Even to the point that I need the sequence to go perfectly just to find myself having one of my characters going with its own way. Hell, my main characters have killed themselves more than once because I lack the will to restrain them into the script despite how desperate I am for them to reach safe ground. And don't get me started when I play old computer CRPGS, long story short, in Neverwinter Nights 2 you NEED a minimum of 3 people in your group to even have a chance to complete some of the quests due to the huge difficulty curve in combat, yet my main character went like "meh, from the group, the half demon gal is the only one who complements me, not to mention I really like her uber kleptomancy, so... screw the party I'm goin' with her alone from now on."... and I just let that happen, and everything went hard as hell, but hey, you gotta give your fictional personas/characters a moment to shine for themselves outside the scripts or requirements for the story to unfold smoothly, otherwise you are not fully creating, but going full speed on rails.

  • @JoshSweetvale

    @JoshSweetvale

    3 жыл бұрын

    The counterargument to that is: If the story's going in a direction the audience isn't okay with, it's your responsibility to fix that. It's _not real._ You are, and your audience is. That may be less 'fun' in a creative process, but in TV shows and comic books, it's not just _your_ toys you're playing with. There's lots of writers. And in places with censorship (be it state or rating board), you're obligated.

  • @Leviathan946

    @Leviathan946

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@JoshSweetvale I think that works only if you frame it from the perspective of a business. As a piece of art, that is the sacrifice you make. You will never appease everyone, nor is it your responsibility. If it causes issues, they can moderate themselves. Also as a business I also think this can work, as people will stop supporting you. So you can follow the money, or the idea. Either way, I don't believe you are responsible for others feelings.

  • @andrewbledsoe131
    @andrewbledsoe1312 жыл бұрын

    When you talk about everything I can see the love, praise, and reminiscence in your face. I love this channel and we love you Adam Savage! You were, when I was growing up, and still are one of my heroes to this day

  • @subliminalvibes
    @subliminalvibes3 жыл бұрын

    Duuude, Tory has been involved in the industry long enough for his name to be credited on my Phantom Menace Laserdisc and also the back of his head appears in the special features on my Matrix Reloaded DVD!! Seems like a genuinely nice guy too, and your friendship supports that. Love from Australia!

  • @obiwanceleri
    @obiwanceleri3 жыл бұрын

    Hi Adam, it's always a pleasure to listen to you think aloud :) I was touched by the children metaphor; I'm the father of a great kid and the more I make space for him to grow freely, the more flack I get for not being the father others expect me to be. It's really hard to be authentic. It's the same thing with art and the message you bring to the world when you are yourself ... in an artistic way.

  • @Sir.Craze-
    @Sir.Craze-3 жыл бұрын

    Hey, Adam! As someone who first saw you guys together when I was maybe 8. I'd love more then anything to see you have a final conversation with the walrus (❤️) not any time soon, not for any reason. Not for any promotion. Just one more time before... Well... End of life. I'd love to see in ten years or something just what he was up to. He's aloud his life, but I mean. I miss him. Idk haha. I know it's super unlikely and if he didn't want to I wouldn't want anyone to force him. That's stupid. But idk, even just a recap of what he's been up to without him being involved would be cool. But again... There's animosity (or something simmiler) so we all get it as well. P.S. You know what i miss most about him? You guys are going to call me crazy... I miss his smile, hah. His super rare smile that was the most infectious I've ever seen.

  • @isabellegreen1469
    @isabellegreen14693 жыл бұрын

    Adam I just wanna say that you are so incredibly articulate and I just love you so much. You have had such a profound effect on my life, in my early childhood I would measure time by numbers of myth busters episode. I don’t know if this is weird but you and the myth busters team have raised me almost as much as my parents have. So yeah thank you! Have a great day!

  • @actionfighters
    @actionfighters3 жыл бұрын

    "Thats what these things I've made wanted me to do with them" I love that so much! I can't express how much I thought about that phrase! I will try to have that mind set and outlook when making my future artwork.

  • @gideon7212
    @gideon72123 жыл бұрын

    That last story about changing the project to be what it should be not what was assigned I thought was really powerful, good job Adam, keep up that rebellious yet reasoned personality

  • @tomscott9230
    @tomscott92303 жыл бұрын

    Adam described Tory in a way that I would want my boss to describe me. As a peer with so much respect that if you weren't so good he would enjoy working with you more.

  • @Joe___R
    @Joe___R3 жыл бұрын

    If you give an assignment to a true artist you can never know what you'll get in the end except "art".

  • @NainKaigo

    @NainKaigo

    3 жыл бұрын

    I wish more teachers had this attitude. In art school I was given an assignment to model a simple house. I knocked it out of the park but received a failing grade because I didn't follow the instructions exactly

  • @williamlorusso2899
    @williamlorusso28993 жыл бұрын

    it's nice to see Adam after mythbusters ended, that was a great show

  • @TeriUktena
    @TeriUktena3 жыл бұрын

    "It's triage for decades!" LOL Spoken like a true, loving, hard working parent.

  • @gregcampwriter
    @gregcampwriter3 жыл бұрын

    "Anyone who's raised children knows there's no control." Adam Savage must be a much better father than mine was.

  • @FLPhotoCatcher

    @FLPhotoCatcher

    3 жыл бұрын

    He's trying too hard to be politically correct, and in so doing, is becoming incorrect. A parent can't make their children *exactly* what they want them to be, sure. But to this day, there were and are many happy children who grew up being *very closely* or *exactly* what their parents desired them to be. And I don't mean, as I think Adam doesn't mean, the parents wanting a *particular employment* for their child. "No control" is defeatist, and why there are so many younger people who just like to play computer games, goof off, and watch anime. I'm seeing it *more and more.* And I see the work ethic of newer generations waning. That is not good for individuals, and not good for economies. This show is turning too much into a social preaching session for me. To Adam I would say: please stick to the inspiring stories of creating, stories of Mythbusters, and build videos. Thanks.

  • @pleego20

    @pleego20

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@FLPhotoCatcher ok boomer

  • @gregcampwriter

    @gregcampwriter

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@FLPhotoCatcher I hope you don't have children.

  • @FLPhotoCatcher

    @FLPhotoCatcher

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@gregcampwriter No, I don't. Thanks for that. I'm one of those countless millions who are not what my parents wanted, and yet are not very happy. I'm not pushed anymore by my parents to be what they want though. I do what I want, but that does not bring much happiness, as the younger generation seems to think. Being pushed, guided, and challenged by parents makes a child happier, more prosperous, and healthier. I know from experience. History shows it too. One of the most extreme examples were the Puritans of New England. (I'm not a Christian, this is only a *lesson from history.)* New Englanders on average led longer lives than anyone in the world during much of the 17th and 18th centuries. Stable, close-knit communities helped people live longer. They had the highest living standards in the world. They basically invented the institution of grandparenthood. Kids still had fun, while respecting their elders. And they were rewarded for it. Contrast that to todays generation. And, indeed, life expectancy has *fallen* in recent years. So, there are a *lot* of lessons from history that Adam could teach, but he's parroting the modern trendy view of things, that I think history will show to have been, in part at least, a mistake.

  • @gregcampwriter

    @gregcampwriter

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@FLPhotoCatcher I see that you're also not educated.

  • @heavymetal19610
    @heavymetal196103 жыл бұрын

    Wow the Workbench Philosopher! Wonderful insights and candor! Thank you for sharing! Cheers!

  • @stevelegion
    @stevelegion3 жыл бұрын

    I love listing to Adam speak; he’s very genuine and doesn’t exaggerate for the sake of exaggeration. What a terrific guy. Love listening to him talk all day.

  • @drizzle8309
    @drizzle83093 жыл бұрын

    "The assignment can go to hell!" I love that story. It's all kinds of right for all the right reasons. Idk if this is right to say, but I feel like that supports the idea of assignments as a tool, not an objective. Which is how I feel things should be.

  • @wobblysauce

    @wobblysauce

    3 жыл бұрын

    It said to make the same thing 6 ways and well there are 6 things but in one piece... didn't say they had to be standalone.

  • @drizzle8309

    @drizzle8309

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@wobblysauce "The assignment can go to hell!" though... xD

  • @mellchiril
    @mellchiril13 күн бұрын

    While Adam was talking about his builds being like his family, and him treating his sons the same way sometimes, I had this image in my head. He first said he would carry the Samaritan around and place it around the house, his desk, tv... and then he said it was the same with his sons sometimes, and I just imagined him carrying his 22 year old sons around and placing them on his desk and at the tv... my brain works in weird ways sometimes, but it was hillarious to me.

  • @sarahbeth124
    @sarahbeth1243 жыл бұрын

    Adam’s quotes in this are like straight out of my own brain. “The assignment can go to hell” needs to be a t-shirt cause damn i felt that in my soul... that whole story could be a summary of my childhood. - IE don’t make me do dumb stuff just to tick the box and call it done. I wanted purpose, in the way Adam explains how the pieces wanted to be together. Love it 💕

  • @nataliefleming3630
    @nataliefleming36303 жыл бұрын

    I find it funny adam still refers to jamie as Mr. Hyneman

  • @nathanjasper512

    @nathanjasper512

    3 жыл бұрын

    Matrix vibes: Mr Hynaman, Did you know the first Mythbusters was designed to be perfect, where none suffered? It was a disaster, no myths were busted.

  • @comdrive3865

    @comdrive3865

    3 жыл бұрын

    Probably Because Mythbusters was really supposed to be Jamie's show right from the beginning, Jamie invited Adam to the show and it worked out well. So in a way Adam has a huge respect for Jamie.

  • @SamuelRowan
    @SamuelRowan3 жыл бұрын

    I absolutely love this show. I really hope that there will be another season or two of it

  • @DBKMC
    @DBKMC3 жыл бұрын

    These videos bring me much joy.

  • @JBALLMORE
    @JBALLMORE3 жыл бұрын

    Your stories and views are really inspiring. Like meeting your kids where they are, and not where you want them to be. Keep it up Adam!

  • @Flesharrower
    @Flesharrower3 жыл бұрын

    What a delightfully thoughtful and thought provoking series of answers. Thankyou Adam.

  • @heavymetalbassist5
    @heavymetalbassist53 жыл бұрын

    I love seeing another "crazy person" explain thought. I always feel like these videos help me to just do the thing my way because it makes sense to me, even if I can't quite express my thoughts til its done

  • @keithjasperson9152
    @keithjasperson91523 жыл бұрын

    Man, I love these. Thank you for your point of view, experiences, and funny stories of your past.

  • @deltaii0927
    @deltaii09273 жыл бұрын

    This man, Mister Savage, was one of my favorite folks over TV with the Mythbuster when I was little. I feel like he was always there to bring fun and science even in the darkest ages, and now I find him here talking about the past. Thanks Adam! You and the rest were, and still are, one of the best things I have ever enjoyed following!

  • @PeterSitterly
    @PeterSitterly Жыл бұрын

    I like how, at the very end, we can hear the Amazon Echo tone indicating that the package was finally delivered because you got someone to answer the door. 😂

  • @seeingthepattern
    @seeingthepattern3 жыл бұрын

    I love to hear you talk about making, and all the passions, and your philosophy of life. But when you build up the people around you, that is something truly special about you as a person.

  • @DnG-Crafts
    @DnG-Crafts3 жыл бұрын

    i watched the food fight episode last night and it was great and funny, i would love to see more episodes with the old team.

  • @JakeThomasCreative
    @JakeThomasCreative3 жыл бұрын

    Ha! That sublime moment at 5:46, when Adam describes the level of control over what happens at the bench, and then blows a bit of dust off of the bench. Perhaps I am watching these videos too closely.

  • @Sparrow141420
    @Sparrow1414203 жыл бұрын

    Legit, so much joy out of these.

  • @bluehynes4151
    @bluehynes41513 жыл бұрын

    I know exactly what your talking about. I always plan extensively but when I’m done the choices I made along the way make the finished project different than I had imagined

  • @hendriktabak7036
    @hendriktabak70363 жыл бұрын

    Brilliant, thank you!

  • @eastcoastkevo
    @eastcoastkevo3 жыл бұрын

    I always get some different and more out of your videos than I’d expected .thanks again

  • @kingjolt2325
    @kingjolt23253 жыл бұрын

    Dont you just love when your working on a project and do something that ends up making something perfect and then realize you have no idea how you did that thing.

  • @Hawkeye9165
    @Hawkeye91653 жыл бұрын

    Always love watching and listening to you Adam. I really do hope that you do choose to do another, longer video at some point expanding on your thoughts and feelings about objects narratives and moral compass. It sounds genuinely fascinating and I think many of us would appreciate your insight on this. Thanks for the content as always.

  • @johnsmith-mu8mo
    @johnsmith-mu8mo Жыл бұрын

    Your giving such a great insight into Mythbusters.

  • @jasondemuro6882
    @jasondemuro68823 жыл бұрын

    Adam you ae a truly beautiful human. Your graciousness towards others and your romanticism of the work is heartwarming.

  • @saky83
    @saky833 жыл бұрын

    Wow @adamsavagetested, really deep thoughts, especially what you said about meeting your children. Always been a fan, you show so much joy & passion in what you do

  • @brianspenst1374
    @brianspenst13743 жыл бұрын

    As an artist of several decades I completely understand the idea of our pieces being like children. When I start a new wood carving I have a rough plan in my mind and put a rough sketch on the piece. The actual carving process requires me to listen to what the wood wants to do. Almost 20 years ago I started a caricature of a cowboy for my grandmother. Halfway through I found Teddy Roosevelt. So the finished piece was Teddy instead of a generic cowboy.

  • @Arachnoid_of_the_underverse
    @Arachnoid_of_the_underverse3 жыл бұрын

    I enjoyed watching the Savage Builds rocket wheel episode, and you were working through the problems. One option that came to mind regarding the balancing of the rockets was to have one large rocket either side with several vents feeding off it situated around the wheel so providing a more balanced thrust.

  • @Hollytargaryen
    @Hollytargaryen3 жыл бұрын

    I love your explanation of the creation process of an object, it makes total sense to me. I often find that what I originally envisioned is not the outcome I end up with

  • @Buttonpusher42
    @Buttonpusher423 жыл бұрын

    I had an assignment where I had to make "2 completely different sculptures" so I used cut vinyl records to create a large sphere, and used the clear discs that came on cd spindles to make a small sphere in the same exact style. Had the same reaction when I presented mine. So I pointed out ~25 differences in the sculptures and said "hey that's more than is legally required to avoid copyright claims. Got full marks on that assignment

  • @kaylera1
    @kaylera13 жыл бұрын

    Boy I really hope that Mr Hyneman will someday prove you wrong and join you on some awsome project.

  • @1TakoyakiStore
    @1TakoyakiStore3 жыл бұрын

    That 2nd answer I found fascinating because when I create things the creativity that comes out of making them stems from the limitations it imposes on me.

  • @mid.cavz.prodution
    @mid.cavz.prodution3 жыл бұрын

    You're the best Adam. Never stop being you.

  • @SonStashu
    @SonStashu3 жыл бұрын

    after long hard covid induced night shifts, its nice to hear uncle adams words of wisdom in the morning.

  • @ashleyhamman
    @ashleyhamman3 жыл бұрын

    I love that idea about the project requesting something of itself. I've had similar experiences with college papers where, whilst figuring out how to approach and develop the paper, your interpretation and ideas of it change in such a way that they provide more unique insights than before in a way that it feels imperative to make it the greater focus of the paper than the original prompt. In the situation I'm thinking of, I actually disagreed with assumptions in the prompt, and so confronting that was my focus. Fortunately, the professor reacted positively.

  • @killercaos123
    @killercaos1233 жыл бұрын

    I 1000% can see Adam POV at the end with that philosophy. Sometimes it’s not about being the most correct at something but what it says to you and how it relates to you. Also you must be able to justify yourself. That’s key. lol

  • @379lolman
    @379lolman3 жыл бұрын

    Seeing one of my childhood heroes smiling and still going strong in these trying times, makes me happy :)

  • @billyd4eva
    @billyd4eva3 жыл бұрын

    Came here for nerdy prop talk, left with philosophical life lessons. Thanks Adam.

  • @raynewood8468
    @raynewood84683 жыл бұрын

    when you started talking about MythBusters it made me almost cry that it was over i still to this day love it i grow up watching it and when the show ended i could not believe it it was over there was not going to be another season and when the new MythBusters came out i was so excited but it didnt feel right it didnt feel like MythBusters to me and it took me a long time to realize why but it was the fact that you guy the MythBuster's team that i had came to know and love and then i found tested and i fell in love with it and i started to cry because it was another show that was put out by you one and it was somthing that i enjoy watching and stuff that i do and the biggest reason that i love crafting and making stuff with my hands is because of watching MythBusters and wanting to make stuff with my own hands because of it so for all that you have done here on tested and on MythBusters i thank you from the bottom of my hart thank you Adam

  • @richardlanglois172
    @richardlanglois1723 жыл бұрын

    I love that example of the "ears" assignment. I totally get your position, it completely makes sense. But the opposing position (that of your old GF and your teacher) is exactly why I like LEGO. I know _precisely_ where I'm going, and I know that if I follow the instructions I will get _exactly_ there. The creativity of people who can follow the flow of the creation itself is endlessly fascinating and astounding to me, as I just don't seem to be able to... sense that feel, to, to, _empathize_ with the piece itself.

  • @CaptainBrawnson
    @CaptainBrawnson3 жыл бұрын

    Adam started getting a little Jungian when he was talking about his ideas about making objects and what power we have over them vs. what power they have over us. Would love a longer video on those ideas.

  • @lenharding72
    @lenharding723 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this video. I have been deal with a problem with a younger programmer who I think is having a hard time with us changing how she did things because we are learning new ideas. Been looking for a way to discuss this with her and this helped a lot.

  • @andchip.s
    @andchip.s3 жыл бұрын

    I know exactly what you mean about planning something and then the execution, the project takes on a life of its own. The fascinating and unpredictability of the maker mind. Tory is one Cool guy, Thanks for sharing.

  • @AnnaAnna-uc2ff
    @AnnaAnna-uc2ff Жыл бұрын

    Thank you.

  • @Bulldog1878
    @Bulldog18783 жыл бұрын

    Honestly, best video you've made mate. And as a dad to a 9yr old girl and an engineer I understand every single word you said. My lathe is my baby, I don't care who else is doing what in the workshop my machine gets cleaned, loved, cared for, maintained and treated with the utmost respect every time it's used. I'd buy it a valentines gift before any woman

  • @jonn_mace_80_95_
    @jonn_mace_80_95_3 жыл бұрын

    Adam Savage is not only a master prop builder, he's also an awesome parent.

  • @adenanthony5257
    @adenanthony52573 жыл бұрын

    I was born in 99. I grew up watching alot of tv with my dad. From watching myth busters to animal planets the most extreme, I was one of those kids man. My dad watched it with me from season one. it's just nice to see that you're still at it. And I could literally listen to you talk about anything and I'll pay attention. maybe because I watched myth busters and spongebob equally.

  • @shadowofchaos8932
    @shadowofchaos89323 жыл бұрын

    That's a fun conversation with the Amazon delivery person. "Sorry, filming a KZread video about tv show, again."

  • @leeh9420
    @leeh94203 жыл бұрын

    This was a really interesting intersection of thoughts. Thanks!

  • @JohnBS75
    @JohnBS753 жыл бұрын

    Famous author, Terry Pratchett when he found out he was to be knighted he made a sword out of thunderbolt iron. So you are in good company.

  • @user-jp7tw3sd3x
    @user-jp7tw3sd3x3 жыл бұрын

    There is a recent video game called "Control" that is about a federal agency that handles paranormal phenomenons. Some of them come in the form of "Objects of Power" that can give you super powers, if you could put them under "Control". Using these phrases together does give them a whole new meaning.

  • @tonykyle2655
    @tonykyle26553 жыл бұрын

    Loved that episode where your forged Excalibur from the meteorite.

  • @anniemorris5855
    @anniemorris58553 жыл бұрын

    There are not enough thumbs up to give your eloquent observations. Thank you for your heart. Also Savage Builds starts on Foxtel next week for those in Australia. Cannot wait!

  • @chirho1987
    @chirho19873 жыл бұрын

    This video needs a love button

  • @CoalFire
    @CoalFire3 жыл бұрын

    Amazing how similar the process of following where the project wants to go is for game development as well. Its wild how different a game will come out from the original pitch just by following the fun in the development process.

  • @miltonpound763
    @miltonpound7633 жыл бұрын

    I need to hear that about parenting. Thank you for sharing that insight.

  • @haydnmalyon7690
    @haydnmalyon76903 жыл бұрын

    It's an interesting feeling to hear you refer to your sons who are in their early 20s, because I remember watching Mythbusters as a kid (I'm 26 now), and in one episode where you burned your hair, you mentioned you had a date that night. It hadn't fully clicked until now that you have sons who are fully grown adults.

  • @TeatroGrotesco
    @TeatroGrotesco Жыл бұрын

    "The assignment can go to hell..." Most of my writing assignments in my school days.

  • @davidguenette9443
    @davidguenette94433 жыл бұрын

    What’re the odds you could make the golden compass from His Dark Materials 👀 👀 I think it’s a really beautiful and intricate prop that would test your machining and woodworking skills 😊

  • @awmperry

    @awmperry

    3 жыл бұрын

    I’d enjoy watching that, and I know he has a relevant contact for it. That would be a lot of fun.

  • @7DavesToDie
    @7DavesToDie3 жыл бұрын

    Savage builds was a great show. I don’t know what or why a second season won’t happen but I’m sure it’s a network thing. Crazy. There is such a built in audience for that kind of show and to think somebody wouldn’t want to take advantage of it sounds crazy to me. As always, Netflix make it happen

  • @NightOwlModeler
    @NightOwlModeler3 жыл бұрын

    Well said about the project designs, plans, and then projects becoming something different as they are made. I'm currently designing and about to start constructing three dioramas of certain towns in HO-scale on a historic railroad branch. So I have to make changes, as it is not possible to make an exact scale replica. So it becomes artistic, I always try to leave room for organic change during construction. After 25 years of building... those changes usually come out better than 'planned'. :)

  • @rlt422
    @rlt4223 жыл бұрын

    As an aspiring writer I have found that it's very true that you can not impose your will on your creations. There are times when the characters I am writing just do their own thing and go in directions I didn't intend at the start but those have been some of my best stories so... ya... very true :)

  • @nickswimsfast
    @nickswimsfast3 жыл бұрын

    Adam, you hit on something deep that is pervasive in engineering and creative work! I work in aerospace / R&D and see the challenges around the "ethos of the right idea" all the time among teammates. Any wisdom you could impart on recognizing when we are simply being stubborn vs. path finding something that could be transformative? Such a tricky problem both from a technical and social/teaming perspective too! Thanks for sharing a bit of your perspective in this video. I found it inspiring!

  • @1Jamesinator
    @1Jamesinator3 жыл бұрын

    That explanation of how you approached parenthood was very cute and very deep. In the event that I have children in the future I want to keep that in mind, because people shouldn't be imposed upon, but they will need the guidance to become who they're supposed to be. I really like that.

  • @peterbell3199
    @peterbell31993 жыл бұрын

    I just discovered this channel and videos. I was a big Mythbusters fan, and am really enjoying these videos. Adam's storytelling is calm and thoughtful and comes across so honestly. It seems to me he really respects his former MB mates, and is friendly with them IRL. (Well I understand he and Jamie have a unique relationship)

  • @peterw8835
    @peterw8835 Жыл бұрын

    For those saying Adam didn’t win, he kind of did. Teachers often will let you bend/break the rules if you can actual defend your reason. We appreciate the independent thought.

  • @CanadianOutlaw
    @CanadianOutlaw3 жыл бұрын

    That is one thing I loved about my visual arts teachers in high school. If you felt the piece you were working on was needing to be done a certain way other than the way she prescribed so long as you could go up to her and explain what you thought should be done and why she would normally give the go ahead.

  • @jacqslabz
    @jacqslabz3 жыл бұрын

    "No plan survives contact with the enemy" Or in this case, no plan survives contact with reality?

  • @Z-Ack
    @Z-Ack3 жыл бұрын

    How this genius of a man keeps his devout motivation along with this genuine promiscuousness and enthusiasm towards the various projects he gets himself ingested into while maintaining it for each and every completed one is the trait that only the truly good natured possess. This is where the next generation gets their passions from, or more so where they find the spark inside themselves inspiring their motivations to develop the passion that a person needs in life.. creating the cycle of artisans, specialists, engineers, inventors and tinkerers that will be the greats of tomorrow solving problems and creating new ones needing solved themselves. Without being able to see and feel the passions inside someone else, your own will not prosper and develop into what it would have otherwise because much of the time, people like us who love to continue learning, testing/ experimenting, creating, and of the like tend to be viewed by the portion of the population with lower cognitive and mental development as different or in a negative way. Sadly it seems most of the population of this nature have procreated and are clearing out the good ones slowly but surely.. we need more people who motivate, who are doers and not blind followers, ignorant of their surroundings who grow only the inherent evils in this world. I wish i could find that light once more.. to be mentally young rather than physically and be able to forget things i should have like "normal" people do. Heres a penny dropped in the well for a better tomorrow for the ones who deserve it. And another penny to be able to witness it.. To be able to witness life where it doesnt suck. Be good to others, you might just be the one to spark that twinkle.

  • @tomstech4390
    @tomstech43903 жыл бұрын

    There was a talk Tori did at a university I think? If anyone hasn't seen it I would suggest doing so as it gives a great example of his humility as a good person and not just a TV presenter.

  • @CK-ceekay
    @CK-ceekay3 жыл бұрын

    I wonder what it would take for the Hyneman to dip his whiskers back into the pond of public work, even something with Adam

  • @NorrisHistoryCorner

    @NorrisHistoryCorner

    3 жыл бұрын

    Maybe a mythbusters reunion project in 10 years time or so

  • @CK-ceekay

    @CK-ceekay

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@NorrisHistoryCorner Jamie would be in his 70s then though. Although knowing him he'll probably upgrade his failing body like Darth Vader

  • @NorrisHistoryCorner

    @NorrisHistoryCorner

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@CK-ceekay I can't see him stopping making though. He might slow down a bit but the red eye will never stop blinking

  • @Neumah

    @Neumah

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@CK-ceekay I'd watch a 70 year old Jamie do anything. Engineering a rocketship, building a tank, modifying his walker...

  • @anyGould

    @anyGould

    3 жыл бұрын

    If my memory is correct, Mr. Hyneman is still doing stuff, he's just not interested in the on-camera bit. Maybe one day we'll see a care package show up?

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