

"Nepoužívá zbraně, používá mozek..." Bývalý tajný agent Angus MacGyver, nyní pracující pro společnost Phoenix Foundation, je specialistou na extrémně náročné úkoly. Spolu se svým nerozlučným přítelem Petem Thorntonem má neomylný čich na hrozící problémy či katastrofy a dokáže se zaplést do jakékoliv nebezpečné situace. Pomáhá lidem v tísni, zachraňuje jejich ohrožené životy, ochraňuje nevinné, zabraňuje globálním pohromám či ekologickým katastrofám, maří zločinné plány zloduchů... To všechno s pomocí fenomenálních znalostí zákonů fyziky a chemie, které dokáže jednoduše, efektivně a prakticky využít v reálném životě tak, že je aplikuje na běžné předměty každodenního života, aby mu pomohly "zázračně" vyřešit nebezpečnou situaci.
Kde se dívat na MacGyver
Hodnocení a recenze MacGyver
- flavo4326. listopadu 2025MacGyver is one of the most influential and charming action-adventure series ever made, thanks almost entirely to Richard Dean Anderson’s iconic performance. Only he could make STEM exciting, clever, and—yes—downright cool. Armed with nothing more than scientific knowledge, ingenuity, compassion, and a trusty Swiss Army knife, MacGyver solved problems in ways no other TV hero did. The fact that he deliberately avoided using guns, as the character was intended to, made him truly extraordinary. His solutions relied on intellect rather than brute force, which made the show ideal for family viewing and, arguably, inspired countless young people to pursue university studies, technical trades, engineering, science, or humanitarian work. MacGyver proved that brains could be just as heroic as brawn. He also paved the way for a new era of “nerd heroes” on television—characters who were smart, resourceful, and morally grounded. MacGyver wasn’t just entertainment; it was a cultural blueprint for a different kind of action hero.
- Richard18. října 2025Saw this one on Dutch TV in the '80s, probably TROS or Veronica. Mid-teens and suddenly science class felt useful. Angus MacGyver didn’t need guns. He had duct tape, paperclips and a mullet that defied gravity. Every episode was a masterclass in improvised genius: bombs defused with chocolate, escapes made with shoelaces and villains outwitted by physics. The theme music was pure adventure, the voiceovers were earnest and the plots were just plausible enough to make you try building a parachute from trash bags. It was cheesy, yes, but also clever, hopeful and oddly wholesome.































