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This half- hour comedy drama was created by Bill Lawrence. The series focused on the eccentric experiences of a medical intern John “J.D” who starts his career in a surreal hospital. Scrubs TV Show offered a view of life in a big-city hospital through the eyes of a group of interns fresh out of medical school. Hospital’s environment is full fun because of unpredictable staffers and patients-where humor and tragedy can merge paths at any time.

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Aug 14

Nurse Reyes Leaves `Scrubs’; Hopper Rides Again: Hollywood Buzz

“Scrubs” co-star Judy Reyes is leaving the half-hour comedy after this season — and she won’t be surprised if others go with her.

Reyes, who plays nurse Carla Espinosa, says she wants to move on to feature films and maybe a role on Broadway. Co-star Zach Braff and creator-producer Bill Lawrence probably will leave the show as well, Reyes said in an interview.

“Their salaries exceed the budget of ABC and, I think, so do their ambitions,” Reyes, 40, said. “Mine do, too.”

“Scrubs,” about the staff of an inner-city hospital, is moving to the ABC network from NBC, where it ran for seven seasons. The new season, likely to begin in December or January, will include a one-hour special shot in the Bahamas, where the doctors and nurses gather to attend the wedding of the hospital’s janitor.

Reyes also will appear in “Little Girl Lost: The Delimar Vera Story,” a TV movie based on the true story of a mother who refused to believe that her infant daughter died in a house fire. It airs Aug. 17 on the Lifetime Movie Network.

`Easy Rider’

Dennis Hopper, director and star of the counterculture hit “Easy Rider,” says studios have too much control over movies these days.

It was different in the late 1960s, when the film about two hippie bikers helped foster artistic freedom, said Hopper, 72, whose work will be explored in an exhibit at Cinematheque Francaise in Paris.

“Films today are mostly made by committee, whereas films in the ’60s, for a short time after `Easy Rider,’ were made by directors,” Hopper said in an e-mailed response to a question.

The “Dennis Hopper and the New Hollywood” exhibit and film festival runs Oct. 15 through Jan. 19. The show will feature Hopper’s photographs and items from his personal art collection, including works by Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Julian Schnabel.

Still a busy actor, Hopper has supporting roles in two films that opened last weekend. He gets back on a motorcycle in “Hell Ride,” a drama about warring biker gangs, and plays a poet in “Elegy,” about a professor (Ben Kingsley) who has an affair with a student (Penelope Cruz).

Diamond Chandelier

Celebrities at next month’s Emmy awards in Los Angeles will bask in the glow of a diamond-studded chandelier worth $10 million to $20 million.

The custom-made fixture will be the centerpiece of the “green room,” the lounge where the actors who hand out awards wait to go onstage. The lounge in the Nokia Theatre was designed by Mark Boone for Architectural Digest, which is having it built for the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, the group that hands out the Emmys.

The three-tiered chandelier, adorned with more than 5,000 diamonds, is being made by Boston-based jeweler Hearts On Fire. The exact value hasn’t been determined because the jeweler hasn’t decided how many diamonds will be on it, Architectural Digest spokesman James Humphrey said in an interview.

The chandelier will be sold after the Sept. 21 telecast on ABC, he said.

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Aug 1

Video: ‘Scrubs’ Creator Bill Lawrence Says I Can Cameo! Zach Thinks It’s Okay Too

Bill Lawrence makes dreams come true, my friends. “Appear on TV sitcom” has been on my bucket list since age four — Yes, I had a bucket list at age four. Is that weird? — and the Scrubs‘ puppet master says he’ll be granting my wish. Watch the clip to witness this magical moment. Oh, there’s also stuff you might actually care about in there: scoop on Courteney Cox, J.D. and Elliot’s season eight romance and a very special appearance by the one and only Zach Braff (pictured left, with Sarah Chalke)…

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Jul 25

A little married -scrubs

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Jul 13

Sarah Chalke

Name :	Sarah Chalke
Profession :	Actress
Birth Details :	born August 27, 1976
Birth name :	Sarah Cassandra Chalke
Height :	5′ 6″ (1.68 m)
Personal quotes :	“When I first opened the script and read the pilot, I was laughing out loud. I just hadn’t seen anything on the air like it and I wanted to be a p

Sarah Chalke Trivia:

• Took over the role of Becky on “Roseanne” (1988) from Alicia Goranson in 1993.
  
• Said she would like to take a break from acting and attend college. [2001]
  
• Played older sister of Sara Gilbert on “Roseanne” (1988), but is younger in real life. [1993-1997]
  
• Attended the 1999 CCMA award ceremony, and presented an award for the best single of the year. [13 September 1999]
  
• Appeared in local Vancouver theater productions, at age 8.
  
• Is fluent in French and German.
  
• She volunteers at a hospice for terminally ill children and works for the Audrey Hepburn Children’s Fund.
  
• In her leisure time, Chalke prefers cooking with friends (especially Thai and sushi), playing the guitar, hiking, skiing (she’s an instructor), snowboarding, kayaking and reading.
  
• Her father is a lawyer and both her parents are mediators who also run a child adoption agency. Two years ago, she accompanied her parents to China to coordinate the adoption of several orphans there.
  
• She is vegetarian. Initially her father was not, but he eventually gave in due to family pressure.
  
• Sarah grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia.
  
• She has dogs named Harley and Tankers.
  
• Played Markie Post’s daughter in the horror film _I’ve been waiting for You (1998)_ and Markie Post also plays her mom as a guest star on Sarah’s sitcom, “Scrubs” (2001).
  
• At times on the set of “Scrubs” (2001), Sarah is referred to as “Becky #2″ in response to her being the second “Becky” on “Roseanne” (1988).
  
• When she was a few credits short of a college degree, she decided to commit to acting full time.
  
• She has a brown Labrador named Lola, which the Scrubs cast bought her at a charity auction.
  

Sarah Chalke Detailed Biography:

Sarah Cassandra Chalke (born August 27, 1976) is a Canadian television and movie actress best known for playing Dr. Elliot Reid in the NBC sitcom Scrubs and Rebecca ‘Becky’ Conner Healy in ABC’s Roseanne. Chalke was born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada and raised in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Chalke’s acting career began at the age of 8 when she began appearing in musical theatre productions. At 16 she became a reporter on Canadian Children’s show KidZone. In 1993 she took over the role of Becky in Roseanne from Lecy Goranson; she also made a non-Becky cameo appearance in the episode Halloween: The Final Chapter (#178, originally aired 10/31/95). She returned briefly to Canada where she starred in the CBC television comedy Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy (1998-1999). The highlight of her career so far has been her casting as Elliot Reid of Scrubs since the show began in 2001. She has appeared in several feature films, starting with Ernest Goes to School (1994), but has yet to take a leading role. She also appeared in Channel 101’s The ‘Bu, a parody of the hit The OC, but was credited as Pamela Fenton.

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Jul 13

Zach Braff Biography

Birthdate: April 6, 1975
Birthplace: South Orange, New Jersey

Is there a doctor in the house? Zach Braff may have risen to fame playing Dr. J.D. Dorian on TV’s Scrubs, but now he’s really making a name for himself by writing, directing and producing his own movies! Here’s the 411 on the funniest doctor at Sacred Heart Hospital!

Zach Braff – The Early Years

Zach Braff was born to a Jewish family in New Jersey. His parents – an attorney and a psychologist – divorced and both remarried when Zach was young. He was diagnosed with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) when he was just 10 years old, which is a type of anxiety disorder. But he didn’t let that limit his possibilities – he studied film at Northwestern University before going on to become an actor.

Zach Braff – To Be or Not To Be

Zach played MacBeth at New York’s Public Theatre (with America’s least favorite dad, Alec Baldwin) and was in Woody Allen’s film Manhattan Murder Mystery before heading off to LA, where he worked as a waiter while looking for

acting gigs. Zach landed a role in the film Broken Hearts Club before snagging his career-making part on Scrubs. Not long afterward, he landed the lead in Chicken Little!

Zach Braff – Behind the Camera

In his time off from Scrubs, Zach wrote the independent film Garden State, which he then went on to star in and direct. The film met with critical success and won Zach a Grammy for Best Compilation Soundtrack for a Motion Picture. Zach continues to star on Scrubs and star in movies. Zach can be seen in the flick The Last Kiss with Rachel Bilson. He’s also starring in the new film, The Ex, with Amanda Peet and Jason Bateman, and is writing/directing/starring in a film called Open Hearts, which is based on a Danish film called “Elsker Dig for Evigt” (I Love You Forever).

Zach Braff – Did U Know?

1. Zach’s brother Joshua Braff is an author.

2. Zach dated singer/actor Mandy Moore between 2004 and 2006.

3. Zach Braff has been friends with Lauryn Hill since childhood – and she even attended his Bar Mitzvah!

4. Zach was once Punk’d by Ashton Kutcher in a gag that led him to believe his car had been graffittied.

Zach Braff Says…

“I always liked the story of Noah’s Ark and the idea of starting anew by rescuing the things you like and leaving the rest behind.”

Posted in Cast by admin @ 9:51 am | | Comments (0)

Jun 29

Watch Scrubs TV Show Online

This half- hour comedy drama was created by Bill Lawrence. The series focused on the eccentric experiences of a medical intern John “J.D” who starts his career in a surreal hospital. Scrubs TV Show offered a view of life in a big-city hospital through the eyes of a group of interns fresh out of medical school.

Hospital’s environment is full fun because of unpredictable staffers and patients-where humor and tragedy can merge paths at any time. JD in addition to deflecting the patronizing comments of the doctors also had to deal with the situations brought out by two fellow interns: JD’s best friend Chris Turk and the beautiful and driven Elliot Reid. Other important roles in this show are: The fatherly chief of medicine, Dr. Bob Kelso; Dr. Perry Cox; and the caring but slightly tired nurse Carla Espinosa. The hospital janitor also tries to catch every opportunity to harass his target. The major reason that takes the show near to reality is that Scrubs is filmed in a real life hospital. It’s the North Hollywood Medical Centre, which has gone under various constructions to fit all the equipment and represent Sacred Heart Hospital. Scrubs was planned to have introduced on September 25, 2001, but coverage of the World Trade Center disaster moved the premiere date to October 2.

Watch Scrubs TV Show Online

Let’s Download Scrubs Episodes for free now.

Posted in General by admin @ 4:13 pm | | Comments (2)

Jun 29

Scrubs Flashback: “My Nickname” Review

June 12, 2008 – I grew up watching The Simpsons, I can recite a lot of episodes and know plenty about the show. Weird thing is, I started watching it again and noticed how they built the relationships between the characters: Lisa is daddy’s little girl and sometimes comes down from her moral high ground for things that she and Homer do together. Bart wants to please his mom, but goes about it all the wrong way (a trait shared with his father). Marge always has the kids’ best interest at heart, though she does something for herself on occasion. Homer sometimes gets into trouble, but he never means to harm anyone and usually has the best intentions, even though he’s not the brightest bulb.

And then they had these characters’ intentions and personalities bounce off each other and affect one another. It proved that a sitcom can be hilarious, but can use a deeper, richer subtext to provide deeper, richer jokes and a better show. There are to my knowledge three shows that borrowed The Simpsons formula and executed it very well: Scrubs is definitely one (The Office and Arrested Development are the other two).

It didn’t get through in the first few episodes, but it started right around “My Nickname,” when Carla and JD tried to get a little closer, but a set of events led to their relationship blowing up in the middle of the street on a rainy evening. It was like a bank robbery, so well designed. Here’s a quick rundown of how things happened:

JD and Carla are getting along swimmingly. Elliot is annoying Dr. Cox with her overactive personality when she meets a patient just like her. Dr. Cox takes it out on JD in front of Carla. Carla defends JD to Dr. Cox in front of Elliot and the always-annoying Jill Tracy. Dr. Cox embarrasses JD about his “mommy” defending him in front of everyone. JD yells at Carla for acting like his mommy (with the only trump card he has: “I’m the doctor, you’re the nurse”). Everyone yells at JD for yelling at Carla. Dr. Cox is happy because he vented on someone and destroyed other peoples’ happiness and JD and Carla have some tension—-all a part of Sacred Heart’s zero-sum game of happiness.

So when Carla gets mad at JD on the bus for a stupid joke about going to college, it feels like it’s completely JD’s fault, but it’s also Carla venting about her frustrations. A completely confused JD asks if she wants her coat while she’s standing in the rain, Carla says no, and JD responds with “Why would you?”

Carla, being the Dutch Uncle of the show, tells JD how wrong he is to wrap up his self-esteem in what he does and is exactly right about it. Carla’s flaw is that she has to tell everyone how it is. If JD had any fight in him, he would have argued that she was overstepping her boundaries and had no right to fight his fights (though she did because she knew he wouldn’t), or any high ground for that matter to criticize him.

But since he’s JD, he doesn’t and simply accepts what she says as reality … which it is, but if he had any backbone, he would have fought back a little. It was perfect (if you can ignore the “I never felt bad about what I do, not for one second … until I met you” line) for both of those characters to be in that argument at that time; for Carla getting burned for being too protective and JD getting burned for chastising someone for helping him. Who the characters are reflected the moment, especially because JD’s biggest flaw is that he looks up to and tries to garner attention from people he’ll never get acknowledgment (except once) and ignores the people that do help him and this episode exploited that.

JD, being JD, tried to heal the relationship in the most transparent way possible, by asking her a silly medical question. Though Carla didn’t bite, she thanked him for acknowledging he was an ass earlier.

That type of action-reaction character dynamic, mixed with the cloverleaf storytelling, is what made the show so great (in addition to being funny). Later episodes would sophisticate the process a bit more and include more of the hospital and the surroundings, but this episode was a great step in that direction.

Source: http://tv.ign.com/

Posted in Reviews by admin @ 8:45 am | | Comments (0)

Jun 25

Scrubs Flashback: “My Heavy Meddle” Review

June 19, 2008 – Sixteen episodes into this show and JD still hasn’t learned anything. He constantly thinks that what he experiences is new and unimpressed upon, like freshly fallen snow.

And it’s great.

In this wonderful little episode, Dr. Cox throws things, breaks a window with a stool, drags JD out in the middle of the night in his jimmies so he can just have someone to drink with because he needs some kind of emotional outlet. It’s funny that with all the times JD makes himself vulnerable to Cox—including once in the almost-beginning of this episode—JD fails to realize that Cox will never be there for him.

Cox is Cox from the get-go. He’s alienating, stand-offish with a holier-than-thou attitude, emotionally wrecked, yet strong enough to be brave in the face of death and he’s done it all before. He’s borderline bipolar, but he contains it well enough. Part of that is because he’s a great doctor, which provides him the high ground to look down at other people—but with the whole “arbitrarity of death” thing, it causes him to go mad.

JD reports Cox’s explosion to the nurses. They nonchalantly tell JD that this is Cox, he’s done this to everyone. He showed up at Laverne’s house on Mother’s Day the same way. But JD is adamant: no one has experienced this before, he knows the truth! He was there for Cox last night and there was no way Cox was going to walk through that door with a smile on his face.

One of the great fallacies of JD early on is that he believes he can magically repair Dr. Cox and be there for him in a way no one else can (father-son, I suppose, though the lines get a little blurry). Although JD’s identity wasn’t fully established until about mid-season two, the JD-Cox relationship kept him an interesting character. His naivety, coupled with his desire to help people (which is where his love of being a doctor comes from) and his need for acceptance from someone who will never give it to him, makes this plot so juicy.

Despite being told by Carla “that’s just Cox,” JD ignores all heeds and voila! Dr. Cox walks right through that door with a smile on his face. JD feels betrayed, like a girl who’s in love with a guy and lets him cry on her shoulder then finds out he’s dating another girl a week later. JD points this out explicitly (”…You can’t just cry on my shoulder like that…”) and I think this is where all of the “sensie” stuff stemmed from, because he wants to be there for Cox, whereas a normal guy might just pat his friend on the back, have a drink and they’d forget it happened the next morning, but this is JD being the JD we would later know him as.

A lot more happened in this episode. Two episodes prior, Carla and Dr. Kelso were getting along well when he drove her to work, but then she was embarrassed to be seen with him, and it ended with Kelso splashing gutter water while driving past her.

Between Kelso and Carla is the almost explicit dichotomy of patient care/business attitude that divides the hospital and it shines in this episode. Carla’s desire to obey a man’s request to have Poison’s “Talk Dirty to Me” while he’s in a coma and Kelso’s denial of it was set up as a battleground, even though it’s something so menial, no one should really worry about it. But it’s the dedication on both sides to fight over this that makes it interesting and provides a deeper insight into something excavated much later.

This was also the first episode after JD and Elliot hook up and break up—though since their identities hadn’t been fully developed yet, it was just kind of a “ugh, why do I have to see this person” thing. It’s realistic, but since they technically aren’t characters at this point, it’s like a relationship in a vacuum.

Alex was a better relationship for JD in the first season. The angle was that he couldn’t deal with a girlfriend at first because he wanted to be Dr. Cox, but that he was screwing up a good relationship over nothing. Elliot experienced the same thing with Sean in their first run-through and JD and Elliot’s similar reactions to the same problem led them to be perfect together. And since both of them are so wrapped up in their work life, and in their own heads, in the first and second seasons, it made sense.

It also made sense for them to hook up in the first season because, well, who hasn’t had an office romance because of proximity? But it didn’t make for a good relationship (television-wise) because it was too drab; too inconsequential; too real, in a boring way. The relationship bloomed right around the third season, after they had developed a sense of high and low and they both handled themselves similarly. At that point, they were a good fit for one another.

Source: http://tv.ign.com/

Posted in News by admin @ 8:45 am | | Comments (0)

Jun 25

Scrubs Is Officially Moving To ABC!

Scrubs is the one hospital-themed show that I can safely say I enjoy, amongst all those other shows such as ER, House, and Grey’s Anatomy. I would gladly take a bit of JD, Turk, Dr. Cox, Janitor, and Dr. Kelso over Dr. McDreamy, any day.

So of course, when I initially heard that Scrubs would be in its final season, a little bit of me started to die inside. But to have the “finale” end as a fairytale last week seemed a bit .. abrupt.

But the rumors about Scrubs switching networks (from NBC to ABC) have been officially confirmed by none other than Zach Braff (via MySpace bulletin):

Many of you have been understandably confused by the Fairy Tale episode of Scrubs serving as the series finale. It was not. I was not allowed to say it until today, but Scrubs will be moving to ABC for its final season. We are currently filming the 8th and final season. The true finale of the show will air on ABC in the fall. NBC merely promoted the Fairy Tale episode as the finale, as it was the last episode they owned.

Hopefully the real “final season” of Scrubs will be just as awesome as the rest.