If you're a fan of 'How Do They Do It?' (2006) and love learning about the fascinating processes behind everyday objects and technologies, you're in for a treat! This article explores 10 similar shows and movies that dive into the mechanics, engineering, and science behind the world around us. Whether you're curious about manufacturing, innovation, or just enjoy seeing how things work, these picks will keep you entertained and informed.

MythBusters (2003)
Description: This show explores the science behind everyday phenomena and urban legends, using experiments and demonstrations to reveal how things work.
Fact: The hosts, Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage, built over 1,000 experiments during the show's run. The series was originally intended to last only six episodes but became a massive hit.


Unwrapped (2001)
Description: This series delves into the creation of popular food products, revealing the industrial processes and innovations behind mass-produced snacks and meals.
Fact: The show often features well-known brands and has explored everything from candy to frozen dinners. It originally aired on the Food Network.


Dirty Jobs (2005)
Description: A reality series that highlights unusual and often messy professions, giving insight into the hard work and ingenuity behind jobs most people never see.
Fact: Host Mike Rowe performed over 300 different jobs during the show's run. The series was praised for bringing attention to essential but overlooked labor.


How It's Made (2001)
Description: A documentary series that takes viewers behind the scenes to see how common objects and products are manufactured, showcasing intricate processes in factories.
Fact: The show has no host or narrator in its original Canadian version, relying solely on visuals and text. It has covered over 1,000 different manufacturing processes.


How Britain Worked (2012)
Description: A historical documentary that examines the engineering and industrial achievements of Britain, showcasing how machinery and infrastructure were built and operated.
Fact: Hosted by Guy Martin, a motorcycle racer and mechanic, the show combines history with hands-on demonstrations of vintage technology.


Food Factory (2012)
Description: A documentary series that reveals how popular food products are made on an industrial scale, from ingredients to packaging.
Fact: The show often highlights the surprising automation and technology used in food production. It airs on the Food Network in Canada.
