Zillow Gone Wild

Jack McBrayer hits the road to find unique homes in the U.S. and kicks things off at a home shaped like an actual shoe; he checks out an off-the-grid eco-house and stops by a hitmaker's hideaway.

Jack explores more unique and wild homes including a jam-packed mansion with a 25-seat movie theater, a replica mineshaft home situated on over 300 acres and a mountain home featuring a jungle theme and hidden rooms.

Jack is back on the hunt for the wildest homes, starting with a recently purchased homestead that puts the wild in Wild West; he also visits a quirky, whimsical house and a sailor's dream dwelling that are both for sale and ready for new owners.

Jack tours a French country-inspired mansion filled with ornate details and then a pink dream home bursting with playful decor; a Spanish hacienda purchased on a whim full of colorful tiles and enchanting gardens that took 21 years to complete.

Jack continues his trip across the US and explores a grandiose castle, a reimagined church, and a sprawling ranch; an open house welcomes potential buyers, but only one can be crowned the wildest of the bunch.

Jack's search for wild homes continues with more houses for sale: an artist's Technicolor high-rise and a serene angelic retreat; he visits a newly bought round home that has no flat walls or angles.

Jack's adventure leads him to more unique homes: a former mobster's compound, a sprawling manor created by a beer mogul and an engineer's techy dream; an open house where one adventurous buyer could snatch up their new property.

Off to find more wild homes, Jack climbs up to a treetop oasis made from salvaged materials. Then, he tours a property made out of glass bottles and visits a 19th century home that turned three structures into one unexpected residence.

Jack's wild search takes him to a triple geodesic dome home.

Jack finds a Dallas home for sale inspired by sci-fi movies plus another in Taos, New Mexico, known as the Adobe Castle that doubles as an art museum; he also visits an earth home bought by a woman who drove 15 hours to make an offer on it.