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"My Jerks" is the first episode of the eighth season premiere and 151st overall episode of the American television sitcom Scrubs. [1] The episode first aired on January 6, 2009, on ABC, following the show's departure from NBC.
In 2008, Empire placed Scrubs 19th on their list of "The 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time" and cited "My Screw Up" as the show's best episode. [2] In IGN ' s list of the 10 best Scrubs episodes, "My Screw Up" placed third. In 2024, Rolling Stone included My Screw Up on the list 100 Greatest TV Shows of All Time, placing it 92. [3]
"My Princess" is the season seven finale and the 150th overall episode of the American television sitcom Scrubs. It was written by Mark Stegemann and directed by series main star Zach Braff . It was originally aired on May 8, 2008 on NBC , and was the last episode of the series to air on NBC before the series moved to ABC .
He berates J.D. from their first meeting [17] and emphatically denies being his mentor, despite J.D.'s repeated attempts to win his favor. Nonetheless, Cox has shown concern for J.D.'s welfare, such as telling him not to blame himself for a patient's death [ 11 ] and (reluctantly) comforting him when his father dies. [ 18 ]
"My Life in Four Cameras" is the seventeenth episode of the fourth season and 85th overall episode of the American television sitcom Scrubs. Written by Debra Fordham and directed Adam Bernstein, it originally aired on February 15, 2005 on NBC.
When Cox told him no, Zeltzer unconvincingly responded, "Oh, uh, good." According to the Season 1 DVD commentary, this trait was given as part of a common practice with one-off staff members who were deemed funny enough to warrant returns: When they returned, a particular character trait was assigned to them, in this case sexual deviancy.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has stopped meetings to watch clips from the British sketch comedy show 'Monty Python's Flying Circus,' Wired reports.
Scrubs is an American medical comedy-drama television series created by Bill Lawrence, which premiered on October 2, 2001 on NBC. NBC had originally announced that Scrubs would end after its seventh season, containing a reduced 18 episodes. However, the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike ended up cutting the show's episodes down to 11, and Scrubs ended its run on NBC with a total of ...