This Race To Escape set up involves both teams wound up by electrical cord and locked to their barber chairs. To get out it will require a lot of teamwork; and that’s not even counting as a clue!

Sometimes it is easy for us at home to make the clue connection, but see how the stress causes people to overlook the obvious.

See snippets of casting tapes, as the producers of Race to Escape highlight what they are looking for when they choose a candidate.

As we see each team figure out a different part of how to solve their next clue, Jimmy ponders it’s too bad they can’t work together.

The Red and Blue teams have the lights on and must figure out how to free themselves. They both stumble on the clue, but it’s early on.

Each member of both teams are locked up. We get a look at how each team starts tackling the challenge.

One team learns the cockroaches in the classroom might hold a clue. Are they real or fake? Because if they’re real that is scary.

How do you capture the frantic drama as the contestants try to escape their rooms? The Director of Photography from Race to Escape shows us the secrets used in filming.

The two teams are racing around the room trying to find their next clue. The Red team comes close to one clue, but their lack focus as a team leads them astray.

Our first competition takes place in a room that should provide many challenges. Each team instantly begins to grapple with the first clue.

See how one team tackle just part of a clue to find a number. We don’t know if time is in their favor, but they’re jumping for joy.

As we see each team figure out a different part of how to solve their next clue, Jimmy ponders it’s too bad they can’t work together.

This Race To Escape set up involves both teams wound up by electrical cord and locked to their barber chairs. To get out it will require a lot of teamwork; and that’s not even counting as a clue!

Sometimes it is easy for us at home to make the clue connection, but see how the stress causes people to overlook the obvious.

Les journeys to a remote community in British Columbia where sightings of the Bukwas, or Sasquatch, are common and belief in the creature is a given not a myth.

Les shows how to build a fire with the most basic items someone might take on a hike. His goal is to survive a cold Oregon night like a family did in a real-life survival story.

For the first time, Les Stroud takes a fan into the wilderness to survive alongside him. He starts with a surprise…Joseph McConnell gets only two survival items to take with him.

Les picks up Joe after leaving him alone for a night with only two items. He hopes Joe has been motivated by his experience to start learning survival skills from what he hears and observes.

Les is recreating the story of a family lost in the Oregon woods. He's recreating it with a "surrograte family" who help him create a warm cocoon of bedding from ferns.

Les makes his own fishing gear. Will he catch dinner?

Les uses a found lighter, wood and a rubber shoe to build a fire.

As Les prepares to venture up a trail that has had reported sightings of the Bukwas, he finds an interesting and inexplicable display of bones and flattened grass.

Les uses his tracking skills and keen observation of the big picture to explain what caused some strange signs in the woods that some might consider “mysterious.”

Les faces a fire ant infestation.

Les demonstrates thee different ways to catch fish, using minimal tools and resources.

es starts his trek in the Caucus Mountains by organizing. He’s found something vital for any survival situation - a source of water. He rearranges hit survival kit to take as much as he can.

Les creates a shelter from the rain.