Never underestimate The popularity of "Big Bang theory", Jacques Lore and Bill Pradiy Created Sitkom broadcast on CBS for 12 successful seasons. Not only is the show successfully independently, but it also helped the "Scorpio" series find its audience early by broadcasting in front of it. Indeed, during the first few weeks of season 1, "Big Bang theory" served as an advantage in Nick Santora's crime drama, then CEB CEO Kelly Mud, felt that both series complement each other pretty well.

Most of Main characters in "Big Bang theory" are super geniuses working in the field of science and engineering. Meanwhile, Scorpion focuses on a computer lash - the one who boasts IQ of 197 - and his team while deciding cyber -glues. In an interview for 2014 with The wrapperKud explained that the executive networks believe that Big Bang fans will gravitate towards Scorpion because of the similarities between the two plays, and have therefore decided to broadcast them. As he told the exit:

"We really saw it as a kind of expansion of" Big Bang theory ", but in the drama world. We wanted that there were a few fresh faces, we wanted that there were some younger characters. "

Since both shows focus on attractive nerves, mud cannot be blamed for that line of thinking. Moreover, the decision has paid off, as Scorpion has become a hit for CBS for some time, with Mud claiming to be appealing to a wide audience and has stunned a few boxes that the network has been looking for in shows. However, it is also similar to the "Big Bang theory" in the sense that both series are something realistic.

Despite focusing on miraculous characters in laughter scenarios, loudly, "Big Bang's theory" is real when it comes to her science. Jacques Lor and his team have hired experts to secure the conversations of the physics series to be scientifically accurate, making it a funny sitcom and educational experience. "Scorpion" is another show that is informed by reality, as its protagonist, Walter O'Brien (Ellis Gabel), is based on a genius in real life of the same name ... Although it may not be the most realistic portrayal of computer security workers there.

If you are wondering why O'Brien's name sounds familiar, this is because he is known for claiming to break into the NASA servers at the age of 13, using the pseudonym "Scorpio". While some questions are raised about the accuracy of his statements, it is not denied that O'Brien's character and backstew is borrowed on a TV series of computer security experts. Otherwise, "Scorpion" is the work of fiction (and a lot of fun in it).

Once, long ago, Big Bang's theory was supposed to be a show for computer expertsAlthough not the kind of loved nervousness O'Brien and his team are made up of "Scorpion". If Lore and co. However, they continued their original vision, the two series could complement each other more than they already do.