“SCRUBS” is a show that needs little introduction. It’s a classic comedy that paved the way for the sitcoms that followed. Since debuting in 2001, the show released eight seasons before a 2009 reboot and ended again in 2010. Now, almost 16 years later, a reboot of the show is airing.

The show follows John Dorian, nicknamed JD, and the friends he makes as he begins his residency at Sacred Heart Hospital. Throughout the show, JD learns what it means to be a doctor and how this career changes and affects everyone who walks that path. The show is mostly a sitcom, but it includes a ton of drama that keeps things interesting. Season 9 changed things a bit. JD was only in the first few episodes, and instead of being about a Hospital, it was about a medical school.

Season 10 sets everything right, bringing JD back to Sacred Heart. This time, he’s offered the job as the new chief of medicine. With his new job and his old friends, he has to navigate how to run a hospital properly. The writing is pretty good, and the comedy complements the original seasons well. Though the season might only include nine episodes, it’s still a great watch for returning fans of the series.

Some iconic characters from the earlier seasons are left out of the reboot. The fan-favorite Dr. Cox, played by John McGinley, makes a small appearance in the first episode to appoint JD as the new chief of medicine. Other classic characters, like the janitor who had a feud with JD, are gone, and some, like Carla, make limited appearances. It was sort of disappointing to see all of the characters like that disappear, but it’s not a negative for the show.

For Lancers who haven’t heard of this show, if you like other medical shows like House M.D., it’s a great watch. If you are new to medical TV, Scrubs is a great place to start, thanks to its unique blend of comedy, drama, and romance.

Overall, whether you watch the new season or the old ones, I highly recommend giving this show a try.