Scrubs
(2001–2010)
When Dr. Kelso tells the Janitor that nobody cares what he thinks, he starts a newspaper called "The Janitorial" to prove him wrong.
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Title: My Manhood (17 Apr 2008)
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Cast
| Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Zach Braff | ... | Dr. John 'J.D.' Dorian | |
| Sarah Chalke | ... | Dr. Elliot Reid | |
| Donald Faison | ... | Dr. Christopher Turk | |
| Neil Flynn | ... | Janitor | |
| Ken Jenkins | ... | Dr. Bob Kelso | |
| John C. McGinley | ... | Dr. Perry Cox | |
| Judy Reyes | ... | Nurse Carla Espinosa | |
| Scott Holroyd | ... | John | |
| Johnny Kastl | ... | Doug | |
| Sam Lloyd | ... | Ted | |
| Robert Maschio | ... | Todd | |
| Michael McDonald | ... | Mr. Cropper | |
| Mindy Sterling | ... | Mrs. Cropper | |
| Roshawn Franklin | ... | Olympic Athlete | |
| Houston Rhines | ... | Brother #1 | |
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Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
Storyline
When Dr. Kelso tells the Janitor that nobody cares what he thinks, he starts a newspaper called "The Janitorial" to prove him wrong. J.D. and Turk fight over their manhood issues, while Dr. Kelso is too proud to ask for help about one of his problems. Written by Anonymous
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Dr. Kelso: Don't be pleased with that 9.2. That's out of 100.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
The slogan for "The Janitorial" is "All the news we see fit to print". See more »Quotes
Elliot: [after walking into the Mens bathrooms because the Ladies is being cleaned; she is reading off of the bathroom stall walls] "Rate Dr. Reid's butt"?... Yes! 9.2! Thank God this Hospital's full of white guys.Dr. Kelso: Don't be pleased with that 9.2. That's out of 100.
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
17 April 2008 (USA) See more »Company Credits
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I guess it was inevitable SCRUBS would go out with a whimper, especially when it wasn't clear if NBC would pick the show up for its seventh and final season. It did, but with fewer episodes than in previous years. Then came the writers' strike to further mess things up. What it all boils down to is, the last couple of episodes have not been overly funny nor overly sad. If I have the right episode here, Zach questions his manhood in the face of a beatdown by Turk. When he fights back, it becomes out and out war. In a subplot, Cox finds himself the subject of a slanderous article by Janitor in The Janitorial, suggesting he is a softie at heart and needs hugs and reassurance. A patient of Elliott's has cancer. And so on and so on. Nothing new here that hasn't been done to death in previous seasons. Zach is too old to keep acting the way he does and Carla and some other regular characters, including Kelso, are sort of shoved to the back. Perhaps six seasons was enough. About the only laugh I got was watching Zach running through some oddly empty hospital hallways to get away from an enraged Turk. And I wasn't laughing all that hard.