Roger_Sterling

JD prepares to leave Sacred Heart, but is disappointed when it seems nobody cares.

This final episode of Scrubs (as we know it) is a perfect sendoff to this fantastic show. Most of the guest stars over the past 8 years appear in one touching scene, as JD reminisces on who he met, love, and lost over his 8 years at Sacred Heart. We also see how Dr. Cox truly feels about JD, Carla's goodbye and how JD thought of her as a teacher, Kelso's departure, and we finally hear the Janitor's real name (or do we?).

We also see (as one of JD fantasies of course) what the future MAY hold for his friends and those closest to him, although it's not set in stone. But as JD's final thought says, "Who can tell me that my fantasies won't come true, just this once?"

An astounding season finale, possibly one of the best. BIG thanks and kudos go to Bill Lawrence, the cast and crew, the guest stars, and everyone who made this show what it is. Season 9 has been confirmed, but I highly doubt it will be as good as the last 8, but I hope it will be.

If you notice, most of the positive comments on Heroes were written during the first season. While I think it's not as good as others say, it is the best season so far, but that's not saying much. The second and current (third) season aren't as bad as others say, but they are certainly quite flawed.

The main fault I find with Heroes is certainly the acting. Hayden Panettiere, Jack Coleman, Adrian Pasdar, Masi Oka, and especially Zachary Quinto give good performances more often that their co-stars, but others like Ali Larter just can't pull a good performance off. However, the worst actor on the show is by far Milo Ventimiglia, who I have yet to see do a good acting job.

There is hope for Heroes. "Five years gone", the best episode in my opinion, shows what the show can be if the writing, acting and direction can step it up. I hope it can before NBC decides to pull the plug.