What age is this video appropriate for?

We recommend this video for ages 10 and up. While the science content is educational and engaging, the detailed descriptions of burn injuries, skull damage, and eye penetration are realistic enough to disturb younger or more sensitive children.

Is there any violence in this video?

There is no interpersonal violence, but the experiments simulate injury scenarios from movies — including a blowtorch burning through simulated skin and skull, and a BB gun penetrating a cow's eye. These are presented scientifically, but the descriptions are graphic and realistic.

Is this video educational?

Yes, it has genuine educational value. The hosts explain concepts like momentum, ricochet physics, and the scientific method in an accessible and entertaining way, and they consult real burn surgeons to provide accurate medical context.

Is there any advertising or sponsored content in this video?

Yes, there is a sponsored segment near the end of the video promoting Audible, during which the host recommends the book 'American Sniper' — a memoir about a military sniper. Parents may want to discuss advertising and the book's subject matter with their child.

Is the language appropriate for kids?

Yes, the language throughout the video is clean with no profanity or inappropriate terms. The tone is enthusiastic and playful, making it accessible for most school-age children from a language standpoint.

Does the video encourage kids to try any dangerous experiments at home?

The hosts do not explicitly encourage viewers to replicate the experiments, and the setups — including a blowtorch and a BB gun — are clearly adult-supervised productions. However, parents of younger children should reinforce that these are not activities to attempt at home.

Watchly säkerhetsgranskning

Myth-testing Christmas movies with Science Experiments

Mark Rober

8:28 · 18,8 mn visningar · 15 december 2016

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Minor FlagsReviewed June 2026

4Minor Flags

4No Issues

This science experiment video is generally safe and educational for older kids and teens, though it includes some graphic discussion of burn injuries and eye damage that may disturb younger viewers. The hosts use real scientific concepts like momentum and hypothesis testing to analyze classic Christmas movie scenes, making it genuinely educational alongside the entertainment — but parents should be aware of one sponsored segment promoting the book 'American Sniper.'

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Myth-testing Christmas movies with Science Experiments

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