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April 17th, 2010 | Author: electric_guitar

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Think hospitals can’t be funny? Think again! Scrubs gives us a weekly dose of hospital drama mixed with some of the absurdest humor you will ever see. As one reviewer notes, they “watch it more for the cheesy jokes and running gags than for anything else.”. However, this humor has a heart as the interns at Sacred Heart hospital deal with everyday traumas and illness, confiding in and leaning on each other all the way. For seven seasons we’ve viewed Sacred Heart and its cast of interns/doctors/and patients through the eyes of Dr. JD Dorian (Zach Braff). Scrubs was created by Bill Lawrence and also stars Sarah Chalke, John C. McGinley and Donald Faison, among others. Dr. Dorian narrates the events and interactions of the characters, giving us a hospital “dramedy” featuring both heart-string yanking medical cases and very broad humor (often as the day dreams of Dorian). If this sounds like a mix that won’t work for you, consider this: “I never thought that I would get into a show like Scrubs. I saw a few reruns on late night and I was truly addicted”. Scrubs silliness may be too much for some to take, but overall, it gets positive marks. http://buydvdmart.com/product_info.php/scrubs-seasons-19-dvd-boxset-p-300 2.Here it is, season eight of “Scrubs” — the one that never was supposed to happen. Like “Diff’rent Strokes” more than 20 years ago, the hospital sitcom has defected from NBC to ABC for what is presumed to be its final season. Or maybe not. One never knows what the show’s irrepressible creator/exec producer/showrunner Bill Lawrence might have up his sleeve, and to be sure he’s pulled off quite a feat to land this 18-episode Klock Werks Uncut Tire Hugger Series Front Fender for 16 in./18 in. Wheels … stay of execution. Of course, the fact that “Scrubs” is produced by ABC Studios might have had a little something to do with it. No matter the reason, it’s pretty terrific to see the return of a half-hour this charmingly performed and superbly written, particularly when we’re suffering such a primetime network comedy shortage. The show hits the ground in midseason form after eight months and one change of venue, integrating a new crop of interns with seamless aplomb and again demonstrating how to fuse dramatic elements into a sitcom without breaking a sweat. The show rolls onto ABC with a double-barreled (aka two-episode) premiere assault that impressively showcases its range, which has proved to be a “Scrubs” strength from the get-go. First up is a seg penned by Angela Nissel that introduces the heartless and unethical Dr. Maddox, played by none other than new recurring player Courteney Cox (who surely knows her way around a comedy series and turns in sharply over-the-top work here). She’s surrounding by the usual cast of returning “Scrubs” players led by the underrated Zach Braff along with Sarah Chalke, Donald Faison, the incomparable John C. McGinley and Judy Reyes — long one of TV’s most talented and colorful casts. The opening installment sputters a bit before finding a rhythm in Episode 2 that guest stars Glynn Turman as a dying patient coming to terms with his mortality. What remains great about “Scrubs” is its politically incorrect tone, one that’s so smooth the offending line is already in the rear-view mirror before you have a chance to work up a good dose of outrage. ABC is smart to have picked it up, as the show’s loyal following likely will move with it a few ticks up the dial. While universal health care may still be a political pipe dream, laughter remains a medicine we not only all can afford but desperately need. And “Scrubs” continues to supply plenty of that without demanding so much as a co-pay. 3.2009 rolls in, all shiny and new. With it comes a slew and new episodes from every network. But as far as the “new” factor goes, SCRUBS has got a leg up on all of them. A whole cast of dopey interns fresh from med school, a new chief of medicine, Dr. Maddox, played by one Courteney Cox, and maybe even a new janitor, (though I wonder whether the move will last). And not only does SCRUBS boast plenty of new cast members, it’s on an entirely new network. For those not in the know, after seven seasons on NBC, SCRUBS has hightailed it over to ABC. And let’s not forget, this is Zach Braff’s last season on the show. Yup, plenty of change over there. There is, however, one and only one important question that needs to be answered. Sure “newness” and “infusion of energy” is being thrown around by the cast of SCRUBS like a Frisbee when asked about the changes that have shaped season eight. Proven comic geniuses like Cox have been stirred in for extra sassiness. And Braff’s swan song should add to the drama. But the question remains, the one question that will define whether all this reinvention on the show is actually something to get excited over. Ready? Here it is: is SCRUBS funny? Sure, in seasons past, SCRUBS has walked the fine line of comedy and drama. One minute you have J.D. (Zach Braff) drifting off into the lala land, some weird fantasy