Taking a different approach to both the sitcom and the medical television genres, SCRUBS was a critical success that became a cult hit. The show centers around J.D. (Zach Braff), a wacky medical intern at Sacred Heart Hospital, and his friends and colleagues: his confident best friend Turk, neurotic fellow intern Elliot, tough nurse Carla, and their supervisor, the cruel Dr. Cox. Unlike many sitcoms, SCRUBS employs a structure of continuing plotlines and developing characters, like many dramas will. It also combines verbal wit, slapstick humor, and fantasy sequences in order to garner laughs--a strange but effective combination that suggests a skewed version of reality. SCRUBS: THE COMPLETE FIRST SEASON features 24 episodes, with guest stars as diverse as John Ritter, R. Lee Ermey, Scott Foley, and Brendan Fraser.

DVD Features:

3-Disc Box Set
Full Frame - 1.33
Additional Release Material:
Alternate Scenes
Documentary

Distributor Notes: Scrubs: The Complete First Season

Check into the surreal world of Sacred Heart Hospital, where the staff is bizarre and the laughter is contagious. Fresh-faced J.D. (Zach Braff) and his fellow new medical residents weave their way through each unpredictable day with hilarious results. SCRUBS is "a masterpiece," raves Matthew Gilbert of The Boston Globe. Now relive all 24 episodes of the groundbreaking show's highly acclaimed first season. With a host of great bonus features, including deleted scenes and a fascinating retrospective documentary, this spectacular three-DVD set is off-the-charts entertainment you'll want to watch over and over again.

Source: Buena Vista Home Entertainment.

Sarah Chalke: Actress, SCRUBS
Donald Faison: Actor, CLUELESS, SCRUBS
Zach Braff: American actor, director, SCRUBS
Judy Reyes: Puerto Rican actress, SCRUBS
Neil Flynn: Actor, MEAN GIRLS (2004)
Ken Jenkins: Supporting Actor
John C. McGinley: American actor, SCRUBS

Adam Bernstein: Director/"It's Pat"
Marc Buckland: 
Matthew Diamond: director

"[H]ilarious..."
"[I]t laughs at our addiction to love, lust and status, but its group hugs are minimal, its imagination vivid..."