Instruct: Given a question, retrieve passages that answer the question.
Query: How many episodes of Scrubs aired?
A total of 182 episodes of Scrubs were broadcast over nine seasons. All nine seasons are available on DVD in Regions 1, 2 and 4.
"My Own Worst Enemy" is the first episode of the seventh season of the American comedy-drama "Scrubs". It originally aired on October 25, 2007, and was watched by 6.95 million viewers.
The medical comedy "Scrubs" aired its two-part finale episode billed simply as a "My Finale" in May 2009 as the show's renewal or cancellation had not been decided as of its airing, and so it was not known whether the episode would conclude just the season or the entire series; "Scrubs" would eventually be renewed for one additional season, which became a spin-off series titled "Scrubs: Med School".
"My Jerks" is the 151st episode and television season premiere of the eighth season of the ABC Studios television series "Scrubs". The episode first aired on January 6, 2009 on the American Broadcasting Company, following the show's departure from NBC. It was immediately followed by the second episode of the season. The episode was written by Angela Nissel and directed by Michael Spiller who also has a small cameo appearance. This was the first "Scrubs" episode of the show to show moving footage over the credits, instead of its usual screenshots of scenes throughout the episode.
Scrubs is an American medical comedy-drama television series created by Bill Lawrence, which premiered on October 2, 2001 on NBC. NBC had originally announced that Scrubs would end after its seventh season, containing a reduced 18 episodes.[1] However, the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike ended up cutting the show's episodes down to 11, and Scrubs ended its run on NBC with a total of 150 episodes.
"Beautiful World" featured in the final episode, "My Last Day", of the first season of "Scrubs", which originally aired on May 21, 2002 on NBC, and on the 2002 "Music from Scrubs" soundtrack.
"My Way Home" is the 7th episode of season five and the 100th episode of the American comedy-drama "Scrubs". It originally aired on January 24, 2006 on NBC.
Shows that moved from other Seven channels include new seasons of "Family Guy", "American Dad!" and "The Amazing Race". Repeated seasons of "Scrubs", "Last Comic Standing", "Air Crash Investigations", "30 Rock", "That '70s Show", "Lost" and "How I Met Your Mother" also moved to 7mate. "Mighty Ships", of which three episodes aired as one-off specials on the Seven Network, moved as a regular series to 7mate.
Due to the November 2015 Paris attacks, the episode "How Does She Do It?", originally scheduled to air on November 16, 2015 as the fourth episode of the season, was pulled from air, due to content in the episode that was similar to the events. "How Does She Do It?" was later scheduled to air as the fifth episode on November 23, 2015.
"My Musical" is a musical episode of the American comedy-drama television series "Scrubs". It is the 123rd episode of the show, and was originally aired as episode 6 of season 6 on January 18, 2007. 
"Cougar Town" was created by Bill Lawrence and Kevin Biegel. Lawrence is best known as the creator of "Scrubs". He drew inspiration from his real-life wife, actress Christa Miller who also stars in the show as Ellie. Lawrence and Kevin Biegel, who worked together writing episode on "Scrubs", decided to create a show with Courteney Cox as a 40-year-old, newly single woman because he thought that it was a real "zeitgeist-y topic." Cox and Lawrence had worked together on "Scrubs", with Cox guest-starring in the first three episodes of the eighth season. Lawrence was also a staff writer on "Friends" during the show's first season. Before pitching the idea to ABC, other titles for the show included "40 and Single" and "The Courteney Cox Show". After pitching the idea to ABC, they asked him to have a pilot ready to shoot by the end of January 2009. Lawrence and Biegel together wrote the script with Lawrence, who has written and directed many episodes on "Scrubs", directing the episode.
"My Last Words" is the 152nd episode of the television series "Scrubs", and the second of its eighth season. The episode first aired on January 6, 2009 on ABC, following the show's departure from NBC. It aired immediately after the season's first episode, "My Jerks", that same evening. The episode was written by Aseem Batra and directed by Bill Lawrence, the creator of the show. The episode was awarded the 2009 Humanitas Prize in the 30 Minute Category.
The seventh season of the American comedy television series "Scrubs" premiered on NBC on October 25, 2007 and concluded on May 8, 2008 and consists of 11 episodes. This was the final season to air on NBC after it was picked up by ABC.
According to the company's website, Scrub Daddy, Inc. was founded in 2012 with grassroots marketing. On the "Shark Tank" episode originally airing in October 2012, Lori Greiner made a 20% equity stake deal with Krause for $200,000. The following day, Greiner and Krause sold out of 42,000 sponges in under seven minutes on QVC. Greiner then helped Scrub Daddy to be sold in retail stores such as Bed, Bath & Beyond. In January 2017, Scrub Daddy's total revenues surpassed $100 million – the highest of any Shark Tank product.
While "Over My Head (Cable Car)" was rising on the charts, the song "How to Save a Life" was first featured during a second-season episode ("Superstition", aired March 19, 2006) of "Grey's Anatomy", and then on a fifth-season episode ("My Lunch", aired April 25, 2006) of "Scrubs". Despite not having been originally released as a single, "How to Save a Life" entered the Hot 100 chart on the issue marked April 15, 2006. The song was released as the band's second single. On August 18, 2006, ABC announced that the song would be used for the main advertising promotion for the season premiere of "Grey's Anatomy".
The episode makes references to "Family Guy" itself. When Bonnie, Lois and Cleveland's new girlfriend come to dance at The Drunken Clam, they state that they would like to make the bar their place to hang out, after Peter grabs Joe's gun and kills himself. It turns out that this was only Peter's imagination as he snaps out of it when Joe starts talking to him; Peter answers that he was having a "Scrubs" fantasy moment. Quagmire responds to Peter's moment by stating that "Scrubs" is the best show people are not watching. Cleveland replies that he hates shows that leave the story for a gag or joke, referring to the numerous cutaways "Scrubs" and "Family Guy" contain. While in the hospital Peter realizes that Mr. Pewterschmidt and Dr. Hartman have a similar voice, then Mr. Pewterschmidt comes into the room and they both start talking about how their voices sound alike; this is a reference to the show's creator Seth MacFarlane as he voices both characters.
"My Bad Too" is the seventh episode of season seven and the 146th episode of the American sitcom "Scrubs". It aired on April 10, 2008, as the first episode to air after the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike.
Scrubs: Interns is a webisode series from ABC based on the comedy-drama series "Scrubs" in its eighth season, which originally aired on ABC.com; each episode would premiere the day a new "Scrubs" episode aired on TV. The webisodes originally premiered between January 1, 2009 and April 8, 2009, with two additional episodes being released on the season eight DVD and Blu-ray set.
The song "What's Going to Happen" resembles one of the more "serious" numbers from "Rent", specifically "Life Support" and "Will I?". Fordham has called Ms. Miller's solo in "What's Going to Happen" the easiest part of the episode for her to write.
A digital soundtrack to the episode was released on various music download websites such as the iTunes Store, featuring 11 tracks of songs from the "Scrubs" episode.The episode was received very positive reviews by critics and audiences alike. Many described initial misgivings that the musical concept would make the episode seem gimmicky, but these fears were, for the most part, put to rest by the fact that the episode was "logically insane"; the singing came about organically (through the brain aneurysm), and, despite the singing, the episode fit into the "Scrubs" continuity. Many noted that the songs fit the characters (like Dr. Cox's "Rant Song"), and that story arcs actually advanced in the episode (Carla returning to the hospital, and J.D. and Elliot no longer living together).
"My Finale" is the 40-minutes-long season finale for season eight of the American sitcom "Scrubs". It was originally broadcast as episodes 18 and 19 of season eight on May 6, 2009, and was intended to be the series finale during production. However, the episode was billed as the "Scrubs finale" as at the time of airing it was unknown whether this would be the series finale or the season finale. The show ended up returning for a ninth season. As the show underwent many changes for the ninth and final season, this is the last episode in which all of the main cast appear as series regulars.
The killer is known, and how the crime was committed is known. The episode is spent trying to find evidence to arrest that person, and these episodes are hence patterned similarly to many episodes of Columbo. Monk knows who the killer is, and knows what the motive is, but the killer has a seemingly air-tight alibi. The episode is spent trying to break that alibi and find out how the killer did it. In a number of episodes, the plot involves trying to find out the killer, how the murder was done, and why. In some episodes, the killer's M.O. is known, but not who did it or why.
On March 19, 2008, Michael Ausiello of "TV Guide" reported that although nothing was "official", the "Scrubs" cast was to report back to work the following Wednesday for work on a season "unofficial" as yet. Zach Braff posted in his blog on MySpace, on April 28, 2008, that an eighth season consisting of 18 episodes was under production, but that he could not say where it would be aired. He then stated, on May 7, 2008, that the May 8 episode would be the final NBC-aired episode of "Scrubs", which was followed by a bulletin on his MySpace, on May 12, confirming that "Scrubs"s eighth season would be moving to ABC.
Besterman worked with writer Debra Fordham and composers Jeff Marx and Robert Lopez for a musical episode of "Scrubs", titled "My Musical", which aired in 2007. Many described initial misgivings that the musical concept would make the episode seem gimmicky, but these fears were, for the most part, put to rest by the fact that the episode was "logically insane."
Amid strike-induced doubt involving the final episodes of "Scrubs", on February 28, 2008, "The Hollywood Reporter" reported that ABC was in talks with corporate sibling ABC Studios with the aim of bringing "Scrubs" to ABC for an eighth season of 18 episodes, despite Lawrence and Braff's protests that the seventh season would definitely be the last. Just hours later, "Variety" reported that NBC was lashing out and threatening legal action against ABC Studios. McGinley confirmed that he had been told to report back to work on March 24, 2008, to begin production for another season. On March 12, 2008, McGinley was also quoted as saying that the show's long-rumored move from NBC to ABC was a done deal, and that "Scrubs" would air on ABC during the 2008–09 TV season as a midseason replacement.
Episode 11, "My Princess", was eventually filmed, although Lawrence was absent. Filming of episode 11 was disrupted by picketers. It was believed that Lawrence had tipped the picketers off about the filming schedule, although these beliefs turned out to be false as Lawrence quickly drove to the set to "keep the peace". After the strike ended, Lawrence announced that the final episodes of "Scrubs" would be produced, although at the time, he was unsure where or how they would be distributed.