Scorpion (stylized as </SCORPION>) is an American action drama television series created by Nick Santora for CBS. The series stars Elyes Gabel (Walter O’Brien), Katharine McPhee (Paige Dineen), Eddie Kaye Thomas (Tobias Curtis), Jadyn Wong (Happy Quinn), Ari Stidham (Sylvester “Sly” Dodd) and Robert Patrick (Cabe Gallo). Very loosely based on the life of its executive producer and self-proclaimed computer expert Walter O’Brien,[2] the series centers on O’Brien and his friends helping to solve complex global problems and save lives. The series premiered on September 22, 2014.[3][4] On October 27, 2014, CBS placed a full season episode order for the first season.[5] In March 2017, CBS renewed the series for a fourth season, which premiered on September 25, 2017.Scorpion Season 1-4 Download
[6][7]Scorpion received mixed critical reception. On May 12, 2018, CBS canceled the series after four seasons.[8]Scorpion is said to be the last line of defence against complex, high-tech threats around the globe. Drawing on a diverse set of skills and experience such as coding, psychology, and engineering, they can solve these situations. The team tackles a variety of problems, many of which are extremely complicated. While they are frequently called into service by the Department of Homeland Security, they also accept work from private individuals and organizations.According to Walter O’Brien, the idea for the show came from his company Concierge Up when they asked the question, “How do we attract more bright people to contract with our company to work on interesting projects?”. They decided to pitch the idea for a 10-season show that would compete with CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and “inspire a whole generation to see that ‘smart is cool'”.[16]CBS leadership viewed the show as a dramatic variation of another CBS show, The Big Bang Theory – at that time the nation’s most popular TV comedy – which featured a cast of similar brainy-young-nerd characters. CBS Primetime senior executive vice president Kelly Kahl, in a 2014 interview, indicated that CBS had intended the show as “kind of an extension of The Big Bang Theory but in the drama world.”[17]