Scrubs
My Super Ego
TV Flash files “My Super Ego” as hour 7 of 182 in the TV Flash guide — Scrubs (2001–2010) on NBC/ABC, season 1, episode 7, aired 2001-11-06, 30 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S01E07: listed hour 7 of 182 in the Scrubs guide, hour 7 of 24 in season 1. It aired 2001-11-06 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “My Bad” (S01E06). Next is “My Fifteen Minutes” (S01E08).
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
J.D. has finally earned the spot as brightest student, but he's got competition: Nick Murdoch, who seems to be nicer, friendlier and has a better butt than him. But even J.D. can't hate the guy, for he is so nice. But he is surprised when he finds Nick sitting in a corner crying because he can't take the pressure of medical internship. Meanwhile, Turk is having problems at the operation table and doesn't tell Carla, who keeps bothering Dr. Cox about it. And Dr. Cox gives Turk a very unique suggestion on how to calm down before surgery.
Viewer FAQ
Where does My Super Ego sit in the Scrubs guide?
S01E07 is listed hour 7 of 182 — hour 7 of 24 in season 1, season 1 episode 7.
When did Scrubs S01E07 air?
My Super Ego aired 2001-11-06 and is listed at 30 minutes.
Which Scrubs seasons are the core?
Seasons 1–8 are widely considered the original core; a controversial ninth-season retool is the packaging drama, not the teaching-hospital heart.
In the series
Why this series still plays
Intern J.D. narrates hospital life with surreal cutaways that can turn devastating mid-needle. Bill Lawrence's medical comedy-drama made Zach Braff, Donald Faison, Sarah Chalke, and John C. McGinley into found family. Silly and sincere in the same hallway sprint — the ninth-season retool is the argument, not the core.
October 2, 2001, NBC puts an intern's voiceover on the night like a network once trusted a laugh track: J.D. narrates hospital life with surreal cutaways that can turn devastating mid-needle. Bill Lawrence's medical comedy-drama — later ABC — made Zach Braff's fantasy grammar weekly while Sarah Chalke, Donald Faison, John C. McGinley, Judy Reyes, and Ken Jenkins built found family in scrubs. Songs erupt. Patients die. The janitor wages psychological war. It proved a sitcom could feel like a musical and a…
Filed against
- Zach Braff as John 'J.D.' Dorian
Zach Braff’s John “J.D.” Dorian narrated Scrubs with surreal cutaways that could turn devastating mid-needle — Bill Lawrence’s medical comedy-drama, found family in a hallway sprint, silly and sincere in the same shift. Zach, Donald…
- Donald Faison as Christopher Turk
Donald Faison’s Christopher Turk made Scrubs a best-friend sport — intern J.D. narrating hospital life with surreal cutaways that can turn devastating mid-needle, Bill Lawrence medical comedy-drama, found family in a hallway sprint. Silly…
- Sarah Chalke as Elliot Reid
Sarah Chalke’s Elliot Reid sprinted Scrubs’ surreal hospital hallways — J.D.’s cutaways turning devastating mid-needle, found family in scrubs — then voiced Rick and Morty’s domestic-multiverse weather. Silly and sincere in the same dash;…
- John C. McGinley as Perry Cox
John C. McGinley’s Dr. Perry Cox made Scrubs a hallway sprint of insults and devotion — intern J.D. narrating hospital life, surreal cutaways that can turn devastating mid-needle. Bill Lawrence’s medical comedy-drama, found family in…
- Judy Reyes as Carla Espinosa
Judy Reyes’s Carla Espinosa made Scrubs a nurse with a blade of a joke — intern J.D. narrating, surreal cutaways that can turn devastating mid-needle, Bill Lawrence’s medical comedy-drama as found family. Silly and sincere in the same…
- Ken Jenkins as Bob Kelso
Ken Jenkins's Bob Kelso ran Scrubs like a budget line with a smirk — Bill Lawrence medical comedy-drama, surreal cutaways, a chief of medicine who made the hallway sprint feel supervised. Silly and sincere in the same needle. TV Flash…