Bill Lawrence, author of the cult series “Scrubs”, shared his thoughts on the reboot of the project. In an interview with the Los Angeles Times, he said that he did not undertake the project for profit and that he would not have made a sequel if he thought it was a bad idea.
“It is not possible to answer the question of why they return to the series so that everyone will like it. Let me start with this: If I thought the idea was bad, I wouldn’t have taken it on. I don’t chase after money and I don’t strive to glorify myself. I don’t need this,” Lawrence said. He added that continuing “Scrubs” with the same people in the same hospital as if everything was back to normal would be disingenuous to the story. He is also interested in exploring how the characters and the medical field as a whole have changed over the years.
The director thinks the “Scrubs” revival is a win-win idea. “I will be happy if the relaunch is great. If he’s just a nice guy, at least he doesn’t hurt my feelings. And if it turns out to be terrible, then I will gladly swear by it among my friends. Not on the internet. This is how I watch television. “This is a win-win for me,” he said.
Both the original writers and new writers are working on the Scrubs reboot. The team is now looking for a showrunner, after which full-time work will begin. While Bill Lawrence discusses key ideas with the writers, they review each episode of the original series.
Let’s remember that Scrubs premiered on NBC in 2001. The sitcom quickly gained popularity and lasted for seven seasons. ABC later added two more seasons, with the final season (the ninth) debuting in 2010 with the debut of a new cast. Don’t forget to take our quiz to find out which Scrubs character you are.
Source: People Talk
Errol Villanueva is an author and lifestyle journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a passion for exploring the latest trends in fashion, food, travel, and wellness, Errol’s articles are a must-read for anyone interested in living a stylish and fulfilling life.