How did you do? It is a TV series produced by Wag TV for Discovery Channel. Each program explores how to create and use two or three regular objects. The slogan of the show is "ordinary things behind are extraordinary". This series is broadcast on various Discovery networks all over the world.
Discovery channel in Asia, Australia, Belgium, Canada, France, Spain, Switzerland and the Netherlands.
Series 1 and 2 were produced together with Rocket Surgery Productions of Rupert Degas, Series 3 and 4 of Iain Lee, and Series of 5 and 6 of Dominic Frisby. In 2008, UK channel 5 began broadcasting a series of programs by Robert Llewellyn. This version was released on British DVD in May 2010. [1]
This program is similar to the popular documentary program "How It's Made" that was done in Canada and broadcasted on Discovery Channel Network.
How to learn how to build a service in the world's largest casino and build a golf course in the desert
How to make baklava, how pilots fly gyroscopes, how to make ukulele, how to make the world's fastest ferry
How to roast coffee, how to make bricks, how to make lava lamps, how to mining diamonds from extinct volcanoes
How to take the world's most vivid photos, how to make airbags that can capture the descent of a car, and how to make jellyfish
Each episode will be aired in 30 minutes on British Channel 5 on the ground. Each show contains two items from the original series and a new project with host Robert Llewellyn. Llewellyn also provides links between the original projects
Series 4 does not have any special shooting for host Robert Llewellyn; instead, this is the return of Discovery Channel Series 5 which provides links between projects. This series is not available on Five's online video site.
Series 5 has no special shoot by host Robert Llewellyn; instead, it is a return to Discovery Channel Series 6 where Robert provides a link between projects. This series is not available on Five's online video site.
Episodes of this group will be broadcast for 30 minutes (including commercials). Interruption in February 2014