https://www.serialfiller.org/lastposts
Questo è il link futuro del post che vi sto invitando a leggere nei prossimi giorni su www.serialfiller.org e che qui è in anteprima

Come di consueto oggi vi porto dentro una nuova Anteprima di un articolo che fra qualche giorno o settimana vedrete Nella Mente di un SerialFiller, il mio blog interamente incentrato sul mondo delle serie tv e di cui, da qualche mese, ho deciso di regalarvi costantemente, in anticipo su quello che pubblicherò, gran parte dei post che vedrete su www.serialfiller.org.

E ancora, quando JD chiede a Turk di poter utilizzare la parola con la "N" ricevendo un secco no ma provando a trovare un cavillo per poterla usare in determinati contesti, per scherzo, con gli amici, JD sta anticipando, forse inconsapevolmente, quello che 2 decadi dopo verrà ribattezzato come "cancel culture".
L'epoca dei social non era ancora iniziata ma Scrubs aveva già letto come la società avrebbe riscritto le proprie regole.

Per il resto c'è tutto quello che Scrubs avrebbe offerto.
Un pilot veramente onesto, in tutta la sua purezza. Non è stato, infatti, un pilot furbo. La promessa fatta in quella puntata sarebbe stata poi mantenuta fedelmente.
Sin da quel momento, infatti, era chiaro che ci saremmo divertiti molto ma era anche cristallino che avremmo accolto nel nostro immaginario dei personaggi che sarebbero diventati cult.
JD sarebbe diventato un idolo grazie alla sua indomabile voglia di sognare e sgomitare per far si che il mondo diventasse un posto migliore o, almeno, il mondo intorno a lui, le persone intorno a lui. La sua genuinità avrebbe regalato momenti di tenerezza, tristezza e ilarità come pochi altri personaggi nella storia della tv avrebbero saputo fare.

La bambola viziata rappresentata da Elliot avrebbe mantenuto la sua fragile apparenza da donna invulnerabile? Gli ultimi minuti ci rispondono che quel personaggio ne avrebbe vissuti tanti di tormenti e sarebbe stato avvolto da tantissime nevrosi.
Che l'inserviente ci avrebbe regalato i più alti momenti di divertente bullismo non avremmo potuto capirlo dal pilot, ma che il personaggio potesse avere qualche ruolo di disturbatore era palese sin da quell'incontro con JD mentre provava a sbloccare la porta dell'ospedale. Troverà una monetina?
Bellissima la presentazione del Dr. Kelso, presentatoci come l'amico degli specializzandi e finito per essere dipinto come un moderno satana.
E che dire di Turk, l'amico di mille giochi di JD che già qui sembrava rappresentare il perfetto menestrello di quel duo inseparabile.
E poi c'è Carla, donna fra gli uomini, infermiera tra i medici, donna di colore fra moltissimi "musi bianchi". Dovrà farsi strada, indurirsi per restare al passo e non dare a nessuno il modo di criticarla, sopravanzarla, denigrarla.
Ted, il disfunzionale Ted interpretato dal compianto Sam Lloyd. Ci ha fatto divertire, e quanto ci ha fatto divertire.

Come sempre vi aspetto su www.serialfiller.org.
Mi raccomando, se siete anche voi dei serialfiller iscrivetevi e passate parola in modo che questa piccola community diventi sempre più vasta!
Vi aspetto anche sui social (telegram compreso)
Grazie dell'attenzione!

ENG

https://www.serialfiller.org/lastposts
This is the future link to the post that I am inviting you to read in the coming days at www.serialfiller.org and which is previewed here

As usual, today I am bringing you inside a new Preview of an article that in a few days or weeks you will see In the Mind of a SerialFiller, my blog entirely focused on the world of TV series and of which, for the past few months, I have decided to give you constantly, in advance of what I will publish, most of the posts you will see at www.serialfiller.org.

And again, when JD asks Turk if he can use the "N" word, receiving a flat no but trying to find a loophole so he can use it in certain contexts, as a joke, with friends, JD is anticipating, perhaps unknowingly, what 2 decades later would be dubbed "cancel culture."
The age of social had not yet begun, but Scrubs had already read how society would rewrite its own rules.

Otherwise there is everything Scrubs would offer.
A truly honest pilot, in all its purity. It was not, in fact, a clever pilot. The promise made in that episode would later be faithfully fulfilled.
From that moment, in fact, it was clear that we were going to have a lot of fun, but it was also crystal clear that we were going to welcome into our imaginations characters who would become cult.
JD would become an idol because of his indomitable desire to dream and scramble to make the world a better place or, at least, the world around him, the people around him. His genuineness would deliver moments of tenderness, sadness and hilarity as few other characters in TV history would.
Dr. Cox presented himself as the gruff, arrogant, rejecting doctor whose manner attracted few sympathies. From the pilot, however, there emerged all the dedication of a man who, as a survival instinct, had preferred to place a shield between himself and others, a shield that the advent of JD seemed likely to smash to smithereens.
Would the spoiled doll represented by Elliot have maintained her fragile appearance as an invulnerable woman? The last few minutes answer us that that character would experience so much torment and be enveloped in so many neuroses.
That the janitor would give us the highest moments of amusing bullying we could not have guessed from the pilot, but that the character might have some role as a troublemaker was obvious from that encounter with JD while trying to unlock the hospital door. Will he find a coin?
Beautiful was the introduction of Dr. Kelso, who was introduced to us as the resident's friend and ended up being portrayed as a modern-day Satan.
And what about Turk, JD's friend of a thousand games who already here seemed to represent the perfect minstrel of that inseparable duo.
And then there is Carla, woman among men, nurse among doctors, woman of color among a great many "white faces." She will have to work her way up, harden herself to keep up and not give anyone a way to criticize her, overpower her, denigrate her.
Ted, the dysfunctional Ted played by the late Sam Lloyd. He entertained us, and how much he entertained us.

Ultimately, rewatching the pilot of Scrubs was a joy.
Bill Lawrence's (creator of Friends) series gave no room for criticism. Nothing was out of place and there could be no excuse for not continuing to follow it.
It would go on to become one of the most beloved comedies of all time, perhaps, along with Friends itself, the one most remembered, seen and reviewed.
I don't know about you, but I often, for the past 2 decades, rewatch even a single episode of Scrubs from time to time. It puts me in a good mood. It helps me get going again. It has an almost therapeutic effect.
How many other series, in all honesty, can boast the same effect?

Rating My First Day: 8.5

As always, I look forward to seeing you at www.serialfiller.org.
Be sure, if you are serialfillers too, sign up and pass the word so that this little community will grow larger and larger!
I also look forward to seeing you on social (including telegram)
Thank you for your attention!