Nine seasons, one hospital, countless hallucinations, and somehow we ended up here. Scrubs says goodbye with “Our Thanks,” but instead of a heartfelt farewell to J.D., Turk, Elliot and the gang, we get a bunch of new interns, questionable life choices, a hole in the wall, and Cole discovering that being a surgeon is apparently his entire personality. Meanwhile, Turk is trying to turn him into a surgical protege while everyone else seems to be preparing for a completely different show.

We’re breaking down Scrubs The Landing to figure out how a show that once nailed the emotional gut-punch managed to finish with what feels suspiciously like… another episode. We’ll talk new characters, terrible career advice, our dream Scrubs crossover, what the hell happened to the original crew, and what we think happened after the cameras stopped rolling. Plus, we’ll decide whether this finale crashed, diverted to another airport, bounced a little on touchdown, or stuck the landing perfectly.

J.D. has finally made it through medical school, only to discover that becoming a doctor means getting yelled at by Dr. Cox, bullied by Dr. Kelso, flirting with Elliot, hiding from patients, and letting nurses do basically anything that requires actual medical competence. Add Turk, a questionable amount of hospital sex, a possibly imaginary Janitor, and one very dead patient, and J.D.’s first three days at Sacred Heart are less “medical career” and more “HR nightmare.”

We’re tearing apart the Scrubs pilot, “My First Day,” to see if this chaotic medical sitcom still deserves a bed in the hospital. We’ll debate whether Dr. Kelso is actually Satan, why this show might belong on Spike TV, and whether we’d rather spend a flight with Turk or Dr. Kelso. Then J.D. walks into a glass door, because apparently surviving medical school wasn't enough humiliation.

Would we fly again?

🎓 The wig is off, the bags are packed, and apparently Miley has a decision to make.

For our Hannah Montana Landing, Miley has to choose between college and a Spielberg movie, Jackson is getting beaten up by a kangaroo, Rico is somehow giving career advice, and Lilly is just trying to make it to Stanford without losing her best friend.

Plus: questionable timelines, suspiciously convenient luggage carts, and one last dose of “Best of Both Worlds” before we say goodbye.

✈️ Did Hannah Montana stick the landing?

🎤 Best of both worlds? More like best of both identities.

This week, we’re heading back to 2006 to see if Hannah Montana still hits—or if the secret identity, ketchup moisturizer, and pie-to-the-face have us screaming “Sweet niblets!”

Miley’s hiding Hannah from her best friend, Jackson is exploiting his sister’s fame for a date, and Lilly is one suspicious bracelet away from blowing the whole thing up.

Plus: alternate casting, what a recast today could look like, and questionable middle-school demographics. In the end, the question always remains:

✈️ Would we fly again?

It’s the final episode of Suits and… what the hell is happening?

Who the hell is Faye and why is she threatening everyone? Harvey is putting Mike on the stand? Katrina is apparently being extorted? And who is Katrina? Robert is mad about something... and who is Robert? Samantha is back... was she gone? Someone is committing perjury. Everyone is yelling. And somehow the solution is “One Last Con.”

Then, because apparently there wasn’t enough happening, Louis gets married, Sheila goes into labor, Harvey and Donna spontaneously get married, Mike and Harvey recreate their first meeting, and the firm changes its name AGAIN.

After 9 seasons, 134 episodes, and approximately 47 different versions of the firm's name, we’re asking the only question that matters:

Did Suits stick the landing… or did they need to call Harvey? ✈️

Mike Ross is a genius who never went to law school. Harvey Specter is a lawyer who apparently has never met a case he couldn’t win. So naturally, the solution is to hire Mike and hope nobody asks questions.

We’re heading into Pearson Hardman to see where the suits, the lawsuits, the bromance, and Louis Litt’s general unpleasantness all began. Plus: Jessica runs the place, Donna knows EVERYTHING, and Mike somehow manages to bluff his way into a job that could land him in prison.

We’re asking: Does the Suits pilot still land, or should Harvey have negotiated a better deal? ✈️

The BAU has survived 15 seasons, countless unsubs, several cast departures, and an absolutely unreasonable amount of trauma. Now it’s time to see if Criminal Minds can stick the landing.

In “And in the End,” Reid is hallucinating dead teammates, Rossi is retiring, Garcia is leaving, and the team is blowing up a plane because apparently this is how the FBI handles retirement parties.

We’re looking back at the final case, revisiting the faces we lost along the way, imagining a 2026 recast, and asking what might have happened after the cameras stopped rolling.

Plus: our imaginary Season 16, some questionable casting choices, and the ultimate verdict — did Criminal Minds stick the landing, or did this flight need an emergency diversion?

The BAU is here, the unsubs are unhinged, and apparently Dr. Reid can read 20,000 words per minute because being a genius wasn’t enough — he had to be a human Kindle.

We’re breaking down “Extreme Aggressor,” from Gideon’s killer profiling skills and DJ Qualls being nightmare fuel to Garcia almost being a one-episode character and that $1.98 gas cliffhanger that feels more shocking than the serial killer.

Plus, casting what-ifs, a 2026 reboot, Two Truths and a Lie, and our final verdict: Economy Plus — but we’d fly again.