http://tv.zap2it.com/tveditorial/tve_main/1,1002,271|93072|1|,00.html
-On Friday (Jan. 21), "Scrubs" will film in front of an audience, using multiple cameras, for the first time. Fans of the show needn't worry: It's not a radical overhaul dictated by NBC to improve ratings.
Instead, an extended fantasy by J.D. (Zach Braff), who's treating a patient who's a TV writer, will play out on the show as a traditional sitcom, complete with a live audience and laugh track.
-"When we first cast this, I told everyone that it was a show built on pace," Lawrence says. "So even if you have a joke in the middle of a speech, John McGinley, I want you to -- people are gonna process that joke, but I want you to get through that speech the way people talk, and haul ass.
"And now John has a monologue in the sitcom with like four laughs in it, and he's going to have to, overnight, learn the skill of getting a laugh, holding, then continuing on with the speech as if that's the way somebody talks."
-On Friday (Jan. 21), "Scrubs" will film in front of an audience, using multiple cameras, for the first time. Fans of the show needn't worry: It's not a radical overhaul dictated by NBC to improve ratings.
Instead, an extended fantasy by J.D. (Zach Braff), who's treating a patient who's a TV writer, will play out on the show as a traditional sitcom, complete with a live audience and laugh track.
-"When we first cast this, I told everyone that it was a show built on pace," Lawrence says. "So even if you have a joke in the middle of a speech, John McGinley, I want you to -- people are gonna process that joke, but I want you to get through that speech the way people talk, and haul ass.
"And now John has a monologue in the sitcom with like four laughs in it, and he's going to have to, overnight, learn the skill of getting a laugh, holding, then continuing on with the speech as if that's the way somebody talks."