- Free shipping on orders over $50
- Every volume tracked on DVD and Blu-ray
$19.99
1 in stock
The Scrubs Season 2 DVD collects all 22 episodes of the 2002-03 NBC season, following J.D. (Zach Braff) through his first year as a resident at Sacred Heart, with guest stars including Heather Locklear and Dick Van Dyke. This is a pre-owned copy in Good condition, in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Add it to your cart today.
| Format | DVD |
|---|---|
| Discs | 3 |
| Studio | Buena Vista Home Entertainment |
| Released | May 29, 2011 |
| Run time | 7 hours and 59 minutes |
| Condition | Good Condition |
| Availability | In stock |
The Scrubs Season 2 DVD set brings home all 22 episodes from the second season of Bill Lawrence's hospital comedy, which aired on NBC from September 26, 2002 to April 17, 2003. Zach Braff narrates as Dr. John "J.D." Dorian, now a resident at Sacred Heart Hospital.
This is a pre-owned copy in Good condition. It is a standard DVD, so it plays in DVD players as well as in Blu-ray players.
Scrubs follows the staff of Sacred Heart, a fictional teaching hospital, through the eyes of J.D., whose daydreams often spill into the story. Season 2 covers his second year practicing medicine, now as a resident, alongside surgeon Dr. Chris Turk (Donald Faison) and fellow doctor Elliot Reid (Sarah Chalke).
John C. McGinley returns as J.D.'s mentor Dr. Perry Cox, Ken Jenkins as chief of medicine Dr. Bob Kelso and Judy Reyes as Nurse Carla Espinosa. Neil Flynn's Janitor is promoted to the main cast this season.
The season opens with the staff still reacting to revelations made by Jordan Sullivan. It also brings "His Story", the first episode narrated by a regular other than J.D.
The Scrubs Complete Second Season features guest turns from Tom Cavanagh as J.D.'s older brother Dan, Heather Locklear, Rick Schroder, Ryan Reynolds and Dick Van Dyke, plus cameos from John Ritter and Jay Leno. Colin Hay also makes his first guest appearance.
Scrubs is presented in 4:3 on DVD, and the songs from the original broadcasts are mostly unaltered on the DVD seasons after season 1. Many of those songs were replaced in later streaming versions, which is a strong reason to own the discs.
Start from the beginning with Scrubs Season 1, then move on to Scrubs: The Complete Third Season and Scrubs Season 4. Browse more TV series on DVD, and see the Wikipedia article on Scrubs season 2 for the episode list.
Scrubs Season 2 DVD: Questions Buyers Ask
How many episodes are in Scrubs Season 2?
All 22 episodes that aired on NBC from September 2002 to April 2003.
What condition is this copy in?
It is a pre-owned copy in Good condition, covered by our 30-day return policy.
Is the original music on the DVD?
Mostly, yes. The broadcast songs are largely unaltered on the DVDs after season 1, unlike many streaming versions.
Will it play in my Blu-ray player?
Yes. DVDs play in standard DVD players and in Blu-ray players.
The Scrubs Season 2 DVD is in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Standard US shipping is $4.99, and orders over $50 ship free. Read our 30-day return policy, then add it to your cart and check back in at Sacred Heart.
Standard shipping is $4.99. Orders over $50 ship free.
You can still order it. Delivery may take 2–4 weeks because the item needs to be sourced from the manufacturer.
This is the DVD edition, 3 discs.
9 of 9 seasons are in stock right now. Use the series tracker on this page to add the ones you are missing.
Jessica –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Scrubs Dub Dub
i love scrubs its a wonderful show with JUST the original crew. but honestly the seller wasn’t 100% honest- the disc seemed at first to be working ok, but going into the 3rd episode it started to skip and stop playing all together. Then my boyfriend and i had to spend 15-20 mins just taking it out of the dvd player and cleaning it off and trying to reload it, but still had problems and didn’t play clearly at all.
winged orange angel –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
so much fun!
I love this show! It has the kind of humor I can relate to, making fun of the everyday oddities of life. The characters are full of human flaws so they are easy to relate to. They address the many issues of not just the health profession but also of life. I can watch this show over and over again, so it is well worth the purchase. I like to watch the show to help me relax after work. It’s good for laughing, especially with others!
Derrick Jenkins –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
2nd time
is even better than the first season if you can believe that. With guest stars Heather Locklear and Ryan Reynolds coming into play on Scrubs for awhile. It only made the show with the off beat, quirky and downright funny personnel of the Sacred Heart hospital that much more likable even Dr. Cox as he has a new reason to change his tune (just a little) with a baby boy that gets him and his ex-wife to still throw verbal snaps at each with ease. But show some more love as well.
JD is still weird, nerdy and downright lame as can be. But he’s more interesting in his character and growing with confidence as a doctor. Along with his surgeon best friend Turk who takes his relationship up a notch with Carla, the ever spirited and fiesty nurse that has no prob letting folks know when they are having relationship woes among other things.
It’s just a great show to sit back and watch at anytime and you’ll know what it is to watch a great show that knows how to make it fun to watch TV and just have a good time in general.
Joshua Spaulding –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
The janitor is a comic genius
To this day, Scrubs is still one of those shows that is not totally appreciated by the network that airs it, doesn’t get huge ratings, but still has a fantastic fan base that truly cares about the show.
In the second season, viewers got to know a lot about the personal lives of the characters, which helped to make them more real and eventually inspired people to really invest in them, which is what makes the fan base so devoted.
Scubs is not like any other sitcom, at least any that I watch. It’s odd fantasy sequences are quite unique and the no-studio audience format is quite interesting. There is no laugh track, which leaves you laughing on your own.
And, watching Season two, there were plenty of chances to laugh.
As J.D. (Zach Braff), Elliot (Sarah Chalke) and Turk (Donald Faison) enter their second year at Sacred Heart Hospital, they are certainly bound to take a step up. Instead of being interns, they are now residents, left with more decisions and more responsibility.
John (J.D.) Dorian is the center of the show and the episodes, for the most part, are written from his point of view. He provides the narration for almost all the episodes and the fantasies are usually spawned from his brain. In season two, he wrestles with his feelings for fellow resident Elliot Reed, battles with chief resident Perry Cox (John C. McGinley), sees his best friend Turk get engaged and has numerous romantic entanglements. I will say, that JD gets tons of beautiful women. In this season alone, guest stars that went on dates with him include Amy Smart as the Tasty Coma Wife (A great episode) and Sarah Lancaster as the gift shop girl. But truly, JD is lonely, especially in comparison to his best friend Turk. One highlight of the season is a visit from J.D.’s brother (Tom Cavanaugh). The pair actually look a lot alike.
Turk, in season one, met nurse Carla Espinosa (Judy Reyes) and in season two, the pair become engaged. It is revealed in commentaries by the show’s creator, that Turk and Carla are a couple they plan on keeping together for the length of the show and they have to work out many problems to get to that point. In season two, Turk’s engagement ring gets swallowed by a young patient, Carla’s mother dies, Turk’s brother (guest star D.L. Hughley) creates havoc on their relationship and they have the typical arguments that come with being newly engaged.
Elliot has problems of her own, ranging from battling her feelings for JD to exploring other relationships, mainly with nurse Paul (guest star Rick Schroder). She finds herself cut off from her father’s money, forced to live in a truck for a while and then crashes on Turk and JD’s couch. She is a nervous wreck for the most part, but at the same time she is a competent doctor, who just needs to get her personal life in check.
As Dr. Cox, McGinley is superb. His long rants and diatribes are hilarious to listen to and the way he chooses a different girls’ name to call JD every time he speaks, is pretty funny as well. In this season, he reunites with his ex-wife Jordan (Christa Miller), who is pregnant and eventually delivers, his baby. A highlight of the season was the episode where Cox narrates, taking over from JD’s usual role. It is insightful to hear from someone else every now and then. He also has a relationship with a pharmaceutical rep, played to perfection by Heather Locklear.
Ken Jenkins adds a bit of meanness as Chief of Staff Bob Kelso. He constantly berates Dr. Cox and is always looking for a resident or intern to pick on, often settling on Elliot or JD. His pompous attitude creates a lot of friction between himself and other members of the staff, but that leads to a lot of great comedic moments.
Neil Flynn is added to the regular cast as the nameless janitor. According to commentaries with the show’s creator, Flynn ad libs most of his lines. His incessant picking on JD is quite funny and really, I find the janitor to be the funniest character on the show. I love it when he pretends to be a doctor, or just finds inane ways to pick on JD.
As far as extras go, this set is great. There are a number of commentary tracks with creator Bill Lawrence and various cast members. There are a number of featurrettes, one dealing with guest stars, another with music. There are deleted scenes and outtakes and a one-on-one interview with John C. McGinley, which is quite interesting. I found the commentaries to be quite informative and a very welcome addition to the set.
All in all, a great set of a show that has yet to be truly appreciated by the networks and even by some television fans. This is quality comedic television.
Mr. Bey –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
The Most Original Comedy on Television
I got hooked on Scrubs last season and I was so surprised at how original and funny it is. It completely re-wrote the standard comedy format and there’s really nothing like it on television. It even made hospitals funny. I’m can’t wait for season five but I know it will be worth it.
Scrubs follows the life of Dr. John “JD” Dorian as he tries to make it through life as a doctor. His roommate Turk helps him along the way and he’s constantly fighting off his attractions to fellow doctor Elliot. Dr. Coz, the chief of staff constantly gives him advice but most of what he says is trying to hurt him rather than help him. Dr. Cox affectionately gives him the name newbie. Turk’s girlfriend Nurse Carla watches out for JD and adds a lot of comic relief. Then there’s Dr. Kelso who runs the hospital. Everyone pretty much fears him. Rounding out the perfect ensemble is the Janitor who’s had it in for JD ever since the first episode. I have never laughed so hard at a comedy in my life.
Scrubs also deals with some hard issues like death and friendship and it’s so powerful that you leave the show touched after those episodes. It’s heartwarming, funny, and it has no laugh track. The perfect formula for a great show.