Think about cutting the cube in half in any dimension ($x$ in my example).
Now you have $2$ blocks of dimension $2\times4\times 4$.
The trick is to rearrange the cubes so we can cut both of them in half at the same time, now in a different direction ($y$ for instance)
Now we have $4$ blocks of dimension $2\times 2 \times 4$. Rearrange the cubes again to cut all at the same time to knock down the $z$ dimension.
Now we have used three cuts and have $8$ cubes of side length $2$. Keep this pattern going with three more cuts and we see that $6$ cuts can be used to create $64$ unit cubes.