Scrubs has been off the air since the end of January, but a new episode will be airing on March 10 (after that, the season finale will be airing on March 17). ABC has released 4 sneak peeks for the new episode, which are posted below.
Cole And Kelso Find Solace With One Another When Real Friends Are Hard To Come By, On ABC's "Scrubs"
"Our Driving Issues" – When Cole and Kelso both get negative results back after a few routine tests, they learn the hard way to put their egos in check in order to rein in the support of their so-called friends, on "Scrubs," Wednesday, March 10 (8:00-8:30 p.m., Et), on the ABC Television Network.
"Scrubs" stars Zach Braff as J.D., Donald Faison as Chris Turk, John C. McGinley as Dr. Perry Cox, Eliza Coupe as Denise, Kerry Bishe as Lucy, Michael Mosley as Drew and Dave Franco as Cole.
Cole And Kelso Find Solace With One Another When Real Friends Are Hard To Come By, On ABC's "Scrubs"
"Our Driving Issues" – When Cole and Kelso both get negative results back after a few routine tests, they learn the hard way to put their egos in check in order to rein in the support of their so-called friends, on "Scrubs," Wednesday, March 10 (8:00-8:30 p.m., Et), on the ABC Television Network.
"Scrubs" stars Zach Braff as J.D., Donald Faison as Chris Turk, John C. McGinley as Dr. Perry Cox, Eliza Coupe as Denise, Kerry Bishe as Lucy, Michael Mosley as Drew and Dave Franco as Cole.
- 3/6/2010
- by Clarissa
- TVovermind.com
I know there were a few bigger things on the agenda in the past couple of weeks, what with The Dark Knight and everything, but how in the hell did we miss this: A positive review of an Uwe Boll movie.
Variety - that's right, good ol' mainstream Variety - has taken a look at Boll's Vietnam movie 1968 Tunnel Rats, and has proclaimed it, "aptly tense and discomforting" and "well-crafted."
Hold on just a second: Uwe Boll? Well-crafted? What in the wide, wide world of sports is a-goin' on here?
There's more:
"Though dialogue (purportedly largely improvised) is not a primary element, Boll's screenplay takes some pains to show sympathetic and fanatical types on both sides, notably in the character of a young Viet Cong mother (Jane Le) who clearly doesn't relish having to kill the enemy."
In all, the trade applauds the performances and technical aspects of Tunnel Rats,...
Variety - that's right, good ol' mainstream Variety - has taken a look at Boll's Vietnam movie 1968 Tunnel Rats, and has proclaimed it, "aptly tense and discomforting" and "well-crafted."
Hold on just a second: Uwe Boll? Well-crafted? What in the wide, wide world of sports is a-goin' on here?
There's more:
"Though dialogue (purportedly largely improvised) is not a primary element, Boll's screenplay takes some pains to show sympathetic and fanatical types on both sides, notably in the character of a young Viet Cong mother (Jane Le) who clearly doesn't relish having to kill the enemy."
In all, the trade applauds the performances and technical aspects of Tunnel Rats,...
- 7/19/2008
- by Colin Boyd
- GetTheBigPicture.net
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