Braff had just spent some of his Scrubs money on a new Porsche, and he was reasonably protective of it. Faison lured him out to a local liquor store, and while they were inside, a kid spray painted the car. It all went off without a hitch, and Braff emerged from the shop to see his beloved new motor defaced. Years later he told Graham Norton that he started “pummelling” the kid when he caught him, but the producers had edited that out from the episode to save his blushes.

They always want the show to be kind, Zach said, and they will occasionally cut something out if it sounds "douchey."Seasons 1 to 5: Episode discussions] ( https://www.reddit.com/r/Scrubs/wiki/realdoctorsrealfriends) Donald countered, "Yeah but even with all of that, even with everything that we share, it's not like people know who we are at the end of the day."

I think you share a lot about who you are," Zach told him. "You share a lot about your heart and you share a lot about what you're passionate about. I mean, this is twice a week, every week. You're sharing a lot of stuff." I want to be my honest self in in a lot of ways that the characters on the show are really honest with each other. I think the people that like Scrubs, one thing they might like about the podcast is that Donald I are just very real and open and honest and share from our lives," Zach said. "For the most part, we leave almost everything in."

Season 6 Episode 15 Discussion] ( https://www.reddit.com/r/Scrubs/comments/v70d9m/fake_doctors_real_friends_discussion_season_6/?) That's how Donald Faison, in his standard Oprah voice, introduced me when I thought I was signing on to be a silent observer on the Tuesday, Sept. 15 episode of the iHeartRadio podcast Fake Doctors, Real Friends. I had been thinking I'd just get to sit there for an hour and watch my fake podcast friends record the show before our real post-podcast interview, but instead I was on the show itself, not even totally sure that I was until about 20 minutes in. That's how chill Fake Doctors, Real Friends is—you might be on the podcast, or you might not, and it might not even matter. It makes for great listening: a modern day equivalent of a DVD commentary mixed with top level podcast patter. “In the ideal world [it’s like the listener] is just hanging out with some friends, shooting the shit,” Braff says. If you can forget the madness for a little bit when you listen to us that’s great,” Faison says. “It means we’ve done our job. In the grand scheme of things we created this so we could talk about Scrubs and enjoy each other’s company. But after corona hit I needed it personally as an escape, not just from what was going on outside but what was going on inside, if you know what I mean.” He indicates towards his daughter, who has made herself at home in the closet, too. I like the vibe of sort of showing the seams of the show [even when] it's like that was f--ked up," Zach continued. "Because I feel like it's relatable. No matter what you do in your life, you're like, ‘Oh, that's not how I wanted that to turn out.' I think people just relate to that. We're just four friends hanging out and s--t gets f--ked up. I think it's better to have mistakes happen."