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Scrubs/My Jiggly Ball
From The TV IV
< Scrubs
My Jiggly Ball | |
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Season 5, Episode 4 | |
Airdate | January 10, 2006 |
Production Number | 504 |
Written by | Tim Hobert |
Directed by | Rick Blue |
Stream | ![]() |
← 5x03 My Day at the Races |
5x05 → My New God |
Scrubs — Season Five |
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This article about an episode needs to be expanded with more information. Please help out by editing it. |
My Jiggly Ball is the fourth episode of the fifth season of Scrubs, and the ninety-seventh episode overall.
Starring: 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)
Guest Starring: Sam Lloyd (Ted), Travis Schuldt (Keith), Aloma Wright (Nurse Roberts)
Co-Starring: Thomas Bankowski (Stoned Orderly), Bob Bencomo (Colonel Doctor), Michael Merton (Mr. Keck), Paul Raci (Drunk Guy), Duane Shepard, Sr. (Mr. Morrison), Geoffrey Wade (Dr. Bailey)
Contents |
Plot Overview
Notes
Arc Advancement
Happenings
Characters
- Elliot: After a whole three episodes of being away from the hospital, Elliot got her job at Sacred Heart back.
Referbacks
Trivia
The Show
- Music: The song featured at the end of this episode is "Sideways" by Citizen Cope.
Behind the Scenes
Allusions and References
- Deadwood: Deadwood is a HBO western drama which is set in Deadwood, South Dakota during the 1870s. The show's episodes take a chronological look at the lives of cowboys in the town. When J.D. says "Did you know Cowboys used to curse?", he refers to how vulgar the show is thanks to it being on premium cable.
- J.D.: Yeah... I'm going to need you to go back in there and use some form of the word "die." Dead, dying, deadsies, deadwood. Your choice.
- Colonel Sanders: Harland David Sanders, most well known as "Colonel Sanders", is the founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, a chain of fast food restaurants owned by Pepsi. In 1935, Sanders was given the honorary title of "Kentucky Colonel" by the governor of Kentucky. From this point on he took on the role seriously, dressing like the archetypical southern gentleman. Although Sanders died in 1980, his likeness (particularly his moustache, beard and glasses) appears on the KFC logo to this day.
- Dr. Kelso: I'm sorry, I don't know your name and you look like that Kentucky Fried Chicken guy.