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Scrubs
Buzz In: What's Your Verdict on Scrubs?
It's been barely two months since Scrubs returned with its revamped cast and fresh focus on medical school students Drew, Cole, and Lucy. It hasn't exactly been smooth sailing for the newbies; ABC's doubling up of their episodes seemed to indicate that a cancellation was inevitable. The show itself has had its ups and downs (up = Cole's jokes; down = Lucy's shrillness), but that's like any new show starting out.
Who Is the Best Platonic TV Duo or Trio of 2009?
I love a good TV romance, but the really enduring relationships on the small screen are the friendships. Some new bonds were created, some rekindled, and some continue to go strong. Which platonic TV duo or trio was your favorite this year?
Link Time!
- ABC is doubling up episodes of Scrubs and Better Off Ted, which could be bad news — HitFix
- Hit Girl from the upcoming Kick-Ass movie gets her own (red-band) trailer — Cinematical
- Starz orders a second season of Spartacus before the first has even premiered — Coming Soon
- The Sundance Film Festival adds three more movies to its lineup, including The Romantics — The Wrap
- Gossip Girl spoiler alert: someone's gettin' married! — Watch With Kristin
- Jimmy Fallon and Horatio Sanz reprise "Christmas Today" with Julian Casablancas — Vulture
- Director Peter Jackson's five favorite films of all time — Rotten Tomatoes
- Watch the preview of Real World: DC — PopWatch
- ABC orders a pilot for a new show called Women Are Crazy, Men Are Stupid — Inside TV
- The biggest TV moments of the year —PopSugar Rush
Which Couple Has the Best TV Romance of 2009?
It's been a big year for commitment: Jim and Pam tied the knot, Chuck finally said the "L" word, even Turtle got a girlfriend. Sure, these couples had their share of obstacles (er, like being a vampire, perhaps), but they still made me swoon week after week. Do you have a favorite?
Buzz Interview: Donald Faison and Dave Franco on Scrubs 2.0
Scrubs is finally back tonight, but not without a complete Sacred Heart shakeup: founding star Zach Braff will only appear in a handful of episodes at the beginning of the season, but to cushion the blow, we'll meet three brand new characters. The newbies include Dave Franco (yes, James's younger bro), who plays one of the new med students mentored by Turk, Donald Faison's character.
I'm super excited about the changes on the show and very curious about the new focus — so it was lucky that I was treated to a chat this week with Franco and Faison about what the new characters and roles mean for Scrubs this season.
Meet Scrubs's New Docs on the Block
Now that Scrubs has an official premiere date (just a few weeks away!), it's time to check out the fresh meat we can expect for season 9. We already know that Bill Lawrence is taking the show in a new direction, this time focusing on the med students as Dr. Cox, Turk, and J.D.
More Chuck, Less Trauma, and Scrubs On the Way!
Earlier this week I broke down the ins and outs of Fall TV with my scorecard, but there are a few new developments to add. First, we've got another one to add to the R.I.P. list — NBC has pulled the plug on Trauma, and the show will be removed from the lineup after the initial 13 episodes are aired.
Meet the New Scrubs, Not Exactly Like the Old Scrubs
"Scrubs is over. I wrote the finale." That's what Scrubs creator Bill Lawrence told me Saturday night at ABC's party at the TCA press tour.
Scrubs Goes to Med School For Season Nine
The return of Scrubs for a ninth season was one of the more surprising stories of this year's Upfronts, and ever since, I've been curious to see how creator Bill Lawrence plans to make things work now that Zach Braff, Sarah Chalke, and many of the show's other stars won't be back full-time. Well, now we have an answer: Scrubs 2.0 will move from Sacred Heart to medical school, turning Turk (Donald Faison) and Dr. Cox (John C.
Buzz News Roundup, 5/20
- Working Title production company is developing a live musical version of their hit Bridget Jones's Diary films. — Variety
- Focus Features has set George Clooney to play an assassin in A Very Private Gentleman, an adaptation of the Martin Booth novel. — ComingSoon
- American Idol's Tuesday show was the lowest rated finale performance episode of the series.
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