All eleven episodes from the seventh season of the popular US
comedy series. The show focuses on the bizarre experiences of
fresh-faced medical intern John 'J.D.' Dorian (Zach Braff) as he
embarks on his healing career in a surreal hospital crammed full
of unpredictable staffers and patients. Episodes comprise: 'My
Own Worst Enemy', 'My Hard Labor', 'My Inconvenient Truth', 'My
Identity Crisis', 'My Growing Pains', 'My Number One Doctor', 'My
Bad Too', 'My Manhood', 'My Dumb Luck', 'My Waste of Time' and
'My Princess'.
From .co.uk
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Scrubs staged a near-miraculous recovery in its seventh season;
this despite the usual indifferent by the network, low
ratings, and a writer's strike that only allowed for 11 episodes.
In this case, less was more. Scrubs regained its footing with
sharper writing (Dr. Cox's signature rants are more inspired than
tiresome this season, although at one point, nemesis Dr. Kelso
threatens to hire an orchestra to "play him off"), more
empathetic situations, and meta-fun with such "third-tier"
characters as Snoop Dogg Attending (formerly Snoop Dog Intern),
Dr. Beardface (pronounced "Beard-fassay"), and new squeaky-voiced
intern, Josephine (Scrubs scribe Aseem Batra). Beginning with
J.D. (Zach Braff) and Elliott (Sarah Chalke) coming to their
senses before they can consummate that sixth season cliffhanging
kiss, this season will be one of "weird crystallizing moments."
Elliott will call off her upcoming nuptials to Keith. J.D. will
be forced to tell Kim ("cute as a button" Elizabeth Banks), whom
he impregnated after only their first date, that he does not love
her. The "annoying whiny man-child," as Dr. Cox (John C.
McGinley) calls him, will finally ponder whether it is time for
him to grow up. Dr. Cox will admit that he is lonely without his
acerbic wife (Christa Miller) and son when they go out of town.
Other developments include the smitten Janitor's (Neil Flynn)
initially suspect new girlfriend (can she really be named
"Lady?") and on a Scrubsian sad note, Kelso (Ken Jenkins) faces
forced retirement when it is revealed he is actually 65 years
old. Scrubs deftly blends absurdist fantasy, flat-out silliness
and dramatic, emotional moments, as in "My Number One Doctor," in
which Elliott must deal with a terminal patient's suicide
attempt. The season's most ambitious episode is the finale, "My
Princess," a Princess Bride homage in which Dr. Cox transforms
one undiagnosable patient's case into his son's bedtime story
that is populated by Scrubs characters, with Elliott as a
princess, Turk (Donald Faison) and Carla (Judy Reyes) as a
two-headed witch, and J.D. as, you guessed it, the village idiot.
The ample bonus features include audio commentary for every
episode, a fun "Alternate Lines" segment that illustrates the
improvisational leeway cast members enjoy, deleted scenes,
bloopers, an interview with Ken Jenkins, and a behind the scenes
look at the "My Princess" episode. Poised for cancellation,
Scrubs got a second opinion from ABC, which picked up the series
for an eighth season. That's heartening news for devoted fans who
would never pull the plug. To borrow Turk's well-worn
catchphrase, "That’s what I'm talkin' about." --Donald Liebenson
Special Features
* My Making Of II: "My Princess"
* One-On-One With Ken Jenkins (Dr. Robert "Bob" Kelso)
* Alternate Lines
* Deleted Scenes
* Bloopers
* Audio Commentaries
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Synopsis
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With its deft combination of humour and heart, this single-camera
sitcom is a both a critical and cult favourite. Scrubs stars Zach
Braff as J.D., an eager doctor at Sacred Heart Hospital. With
J.D. as its narrator, the show frequently dips into surrealism as
it shows his strange thoughts and daydreams. The rest of the
characters on SCRUBS are equally eccentric: best friend Turk
(Donald Faison), bossy nurse Carla (Judy Reyes), J.D.'s reluctant
mentor Dr. Cox (John C. McGinley), the anxiety-ridden
ex-girlfriend Elliot (Sarah Chalke), and J.D.'s arch nemesis,
known simply as 'Janitor' (Neil Flynn).
Get ready for an extra dose of laughs, and enjoy every surreal
moment as Scrubs hits new heights in its sensational seventh
season. Elliot, Turk and Carla may be growing older but they
aren’t necessarily growing up, even as career changes, family
issues and love invade the quirky world of Sacred Heart. Complete
with exclusive bonus features – including a behind-the-scenes
look at the "fairytale" episode directed by Zach Braff, bloopers
and alternate lines, this is off-the-charts entertainment you’ll
want to watch over and over again.
Images from Scrubs 7 (click for larger image).
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