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House (also known as House M.D.) is an American medical drama series that premiered on Fox on November 16, 2004, and is created by David Shore. The show revolves around Dr. Gregory House (Hugh Laurie), a maverick medical genius who heads a team of diagnosticians; Dr. Allison Cameron (Jennifer Morrison), Dr. Robert Chase (Jesse Spencer) and Dr. Eric Foreman (Omar Epps), at the fictional Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital (PPTH) in New Jersey,[1] in each episode they are presented with an unusual case.[2] House frequently clashes with his boss Dr. Lisa Cuddy (Lisa Edelstein),[3] and his only friend, Dr. James Wilson (Robert Sean Leonard).[2]

Each season introduces a recurring guest star, who appears in a multi-episode story arc.[4] The fourth season being the only exception, as it introduced seven new characters who were applying for the jobs of Cameron, Chase and Foreman, who left as House's team during the third season finale "Human Error".[5] House eventually hired Dr. Chris Taub (Peter Jacobson), Dr. Lawrence Kutner (Kal Penn) and Dr. Remy "Thirteen" Hadley (Olivia Wilde) as his new team.[6]

The show has gained high ratings and critical acclaim since its premiere.[7] Five seasons have aired in the united states, the fourth of which was interrupted by the 2007-2008 Writers Guild of America strike and therefore contained sixteen episodes instead of the regular 24.[8] FOX has renewed the show for a sixth season, which will premiere in the fall of 2009.[9]

In the following list, the term "Episode #" refers to the episode's number in each particular season, the episode's number in the season is followed by the episode number in the series overall in parentheses. "American viewers in millions" refers to the number of Americans in millions who watched the episode live. However, for season four and future seasons these numbers also include Americans who recorded the episode and watched it within seven days of broadcast.

Overview

[edit]
Title Originally Aired DVD Release
Season premiere Season finale Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
Season One
November 16, 2004 May 24, 2005 August 30, 2005[10] February 27, 2006[11] July 12, 2006[12]
Season Two
September 13, 2005 May 23, 2006 August 22, 2006[13] October 23, 2006[14] October 25, 2006[15]
Season Three
September 5, 2006 May 29, 2007 August 21, 2007[16] November 19, 2007[17] September 19, 2007[18]
Season Four
September 25, 2007 May 19, 2008 August 19, 2008[19] October 27, 2008[20] August 20, 2008[21]
Season Five
September 16, 2008 May 11, 2009 August 25, 2009[22] TBA August 26, 2009[23]

Season 1: 2004–2005

[edit]

The first season of House premiered November 16, 2004,[24] and ended May 25, 2005.[25] The season followed House and his team as they solve a medical case each episode, the season's sub-plot revolved around billionaire Edward Vogler making a $100 million donation to the hospital.[26] Through this donation, Vogler became the new chairman of the board of PPTH, however, seeing House and his team as a waste of time and resources, he decreases their payment, eventually forcing House to fire one of his team members.[27]

Chi McBride joined the cast as Vogler in five episodes of the show.[28] His character was brought in after Universal Studios president Jeff Zucker threatened that the season would be cut short by six episodes if a boss-character would not be added.[29] While there were possibilities of the character returning, he was generally disliked by viewers and critics and therefore not brought back into the show.[29] Sela Ward, who would return as the main recurring character of season two, appeared in the final two episodes as Stacy Warner, House's former girlfriend.[30] Season one gained high nielsen ratings, averaging 13.3 million viewers an episode.[31] It was 24th most-watched television show of the 2004–2005 television season.[31]

Episode # Title Director Writer(s) Original Air Date American Viewers
(in millions)
1 (1-01)"Pilot"Bryan SingerDavid ShoreNovember 16, 20047.05[32]
2 (1-02)"Paternity"Peter O'FallonLawrence KaplowNovember 23, 20046.09[33]
3 (1-03)"Occam's Razor"Bryan SingerDavid ShoreNovember 30, 20046.33[34]
4 (1-04)"Maternity"Newton Thomas SigelPeter BlakeDecember 7, 20046.74[35]
5 (1-05)"Damned If You Do"Greg YaitanesSara B. CooperDecember 14, 20046.91[36]
6 (1-06)"The Socratic Method"Peter MedakJohn MankiewiczDecember 21, 2004N/A
7 (1-07)"Fidelity"Bryan SpicerThomas L. MoranDecember 28, 2004N/A
8 (1-08)"Poison"Guy FerlandMatt WittenJanuary 25, 200512.37[37]
9 (1-09)"DNR"Frederick King KellerDavid FosterFebruary 1, 200512.75[38]
10 (1-10)"Histories"Dan AttiasJoel ThompsonFebruary 8, 200514.97[39]
11 (1-11)"Detox"Nelson McCormickLawrence Kaplow and Thomas L. MoranFebruary 15, 200514.22[40]
12 (1-12)"Sports Medicine"Keith GordonJohn Mankiewicz and David ShoreFebruary 22, 200515.53[41]
13 (1-13)"Cursed"Daniel SackheimMatt Witten and Peter BlakeMarch 1, 200515.53[42]
14 (1-14)"Control"Randy ZiskLawrence KaplowMarch 15, 200517.33[43]
15 (1-15)"Mob Rules"Tim HunterDavid Foster and John MankiewiczMarch 22, 200517.34[44]
16 (1-16)"Heavy"Fred GerberThomas L. MoranMarch 29, 200518.28[45]
17 (1-17)"Role Model"Peter O'FallonMatt WittenApril 12, 200515.04[46]
18 (1-18)."Babies & Bathwater"Bill JohnsonPeter Blake and David Shore (teleplay)
Peter Blake (story)
April 19, 200517.48[47]
19 (1-19)"Kids"Deran SarafianThomas L. Moran and Lawrence KaplowMay 3, 200517.14[48]
20 (1-20)"Love Hurts"Bryan SpicerSara B. CooperMay 10, 200518.80[49]
21 (1-21)"Three Stories"Paris BarclayDavid ShoreMay 17, 200517.68[50]
22 (1-22)"Honeymoon"Frederick King KellerLawrence Kaplow and John MankiewiczMay 24, 200519.52[51]

Season 2: 2005–2006

[edit]

Season two premiered on September 13, 2005[52] and ended on May 23, 2006.[53] During the season, House tries to cope with his feelings for his ex-girlfriend Stacy Warner, who, after House diagnosed her husband with Acute intermittent porphyria, has taken a job in the legal department of the PPTH.[54] Throughout each episode House diagnoses a patient; in the season finale "No Reason", House gets shot by the husband of a woman he once treated.[55]

Sela Ward's chemistry with Laurie in the final two episodes of season one was strong enough to have her character return in seven episodes of the second season.[30] The season gained high nielsen ratings, "No Reason" was watched by 25.47 viewers, the show's biggest audience ever.[56] Season two averaged 17.3 million viewers an episode, outperforming season one by 30%.[57] Its amount of viewers made it the 10th most-watched show of the 2005–2006 television season.[57]

Episode # Title Director Writer(s) Original airdate American Viewers
(in millions)
23 (2-01)"Acceptance"Dan AttiasRussel Friend & Garrett LernerSeptember 13, 200515.7[58]
24 (2-02)"Autopsy"Deran SarafianLawrence KaplowSeptember 20, 200513.64[59]
25 (2-03)"Humpty Dumpty"Dan AttiasMatt WittenSeptember 27, 200513.37[60]
26 (2-04)"TB or Not TB"Peter O'FallonDavid FosterNovember 1, 2005Unknown[61]
27 (2-05)"Daddy's Boy"Greg YaitanesThomas L. MoranNovember 8, 200514.15[62]
28 (2-06)"Spin"Fred GerberSara HessNovember 15, 200512.95[63]
29 (2-07)"Hunting"Gloria MuzioLiz FriedmanNovember 22, 200514.72[64]
30 (2-08)"The Mistake"David SemelPeter BlakeNovember 29, 200514.91[65]
31 (2-09)"Deception"Deran SarafianMichael R. PerryDecember 13, 200514.52[66]
32 (2-10)"Failure to Communicate"Jace AlexanderDoris EganJanuary 10, 200614.83[67]
33 (2-11)"Need to Know"David SemelPamela DavisFebruary 7, 200622.24[68]
34 (2-12)"Distractions"Dan AttiasLawrence KaplowFebruary 14, 200619.20[69]
35 (2-13)"Skin Deep"Jim HaymanRussel Friend, Garrett Lerner & David Shore (teleplay)
Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner (story)
February 20, 2006N/A
36 (2-14)"Sex Kills"David SemelMatt WittenMarch 7, 200620.56[70]
37 (2-15)"Clueless"Deran SarafianThomas L. MoranMarch 28, 200621.44[71]
38 (2-16)"Safe"Félix Enríquez AlcaláPeter BlakeApril 4, 200622.71[72]
39 (2-17)"All In"Fred GerberDavid FosterApril 11, 200621.20[73]
40 (2-18)"Sleeping Dogs Lie"Greg YaitanesSara HessApril 18, 200622.64[74]
41 (2-19)"House vs. God"John F. ShowalterDoris EganApril 25, 200624.52[75]
42 (2-20)"Euphoria, Part 1"Deran SarafianMatthew V. LewisMay 2, 200622.71[76]
43 (2-21)"Euphoria, Part 2"Deran SarafianRussel Friend & Garrett Lerner & David ShoreMay 3, 200617.16[76]
44 (2-22)"Forever"Daniel SackheimLiz FriedmanMay 9, 200624.29[77]
45 (2-23)"Who's Your Daddy?"Martha MitchellJohn Mankiewicz & Lawrence Kaplow (teleplay)
Charles M. Duncan & John Mankiewicz (story)
May 16, 200622.38[78]
46 (2-24)"No Reason"David ShoreLawrence Kaplow & David ShoreMay 23, 200625.47[79]

Season 3: 2006–2007

[edit]

House's third season ran from September 5, 2006[80] to May 29, 2007.[81] Early in the season, House temporarily regains the use of his leg, due to Ketamine treatment, after he was shot in the season two finale.[82] Later in the season, he leaves a stubborn patient in an exam room with a thermometer in his rectum.[83] Because House is unwilling to apologize, the patient, police detective Michael Tritter, starts an investigation to uncover House's vicodin addiction.[84] The third season concluded with a cliffhanger finale, in which House fires Chase and Foreman and Cameron both resign, leaving House without a team for the fourth season.[85]

David Morse joined the cast for six episodes as Tritter.[86] He was cast for the role after having previously worked with House's creator David Shore on CBS' Hack.[87] Season three's most-viewed episode was "Insensitive", which was watched by almost 26 million viewers.[88] An average 19.4 million viewers watched season three of House, making it the 7th most-watched show of the 2006–2007 television season.[89]

Episode # Title Director Writer(s) Original airdate American Viewers
(in millions)
47 (3-01)"Meaning"Deran SarafianLawrence Kaplow & David Shore (teleplay)
Russel Friend, Garrett Lerner, Lawrence Kaplow & David Shore (story)
September 5, 200619.65[90]
48 (3-02)"Cane and Able"Daniel SackheimRussel Friend & Garrett Lerner (teleplay)
Russel Friend, Garrett Lerner, Lawrence Kaplow & David Shore (story)
September 12, 20068.35[91]
49 (3-03)"Informed Consent"Laura InnesDavid FosterSeptember 19, 2006N/A
50 (3-04)"Lines in the Sand"Newton Thomas SigelDavid HoseltonSeptember 26, 200614.52[92]
51 (3-05)"Fools for Love"David PlattPeter BlakeOctober 31, 200614.18[93]
52 (3-06)"Que Será Será"Deran SarafianThomas L. MoranNovember 7, 200616.11[94]
53 (3-07)"Son of Coma Guy"Dan AttiasDoris EganNovember 14, 200614.60[95]
54 (3-08)"Whac-A-Mole"Daniel SackheimPamela DavisNovember 21, 200615.20[96]
55 (3-09)"Finding Judas"Deran SarafianSara HessNovember 28, 200617.30[97]
56 (3-10)"Merry Little Christmas"Tony ToLiz FriedmanDecember 12, 200611.77[98]
57 (3-11)"Words and Deeds"Daniel SackheimLeonard DickJanuary 9, 2007N/A
58 (3-12)"One Day, One Room"Juan J. CampanellaDavid ShoreJanuary 30, 200727.34[99]
59 (3-13)"Needle in a Haystack"Peter O'FallonDavid FosterFebruary 6, 200724.88[100]
60 (3-14)"Insensitive"Deran SarafianMatthew V. LewisFebruary 13, 200725.99[101]
61 (3-15)"Half-Wit"Katie JacobsLawrence KaplowMarch 6, 200724.40[102]
62 (3-16)"Top Secret"Deran SarafianThomas L. MoranMarch 27, 200720.80[103]
63 (3-17)"Fetal Position"Matt ShakmanRussel Friend & Garrett LernerApril 3, 200720.35[104]
64 (3-18)"Airborne"Elodie KeeneDavid HoseltonApril 10, 200721.57[105]
65 (3-19)"Act Your Age"Daniel SackheimSara HessApril 17, 200722.41[106]
66 (3-20)"House Training"Paul McCraneDoris EganApril 24, 200720.81[107]
67 (3-21)"Family"David StraitonLiz FriedmanMay 1, 200721.13[108]
68 (3-22)"Resignation"Martha MitchellPamela DavisMay 8, 200721.36[109]
69 (3-23)"The Jerk"Daniel SackheimLeonard DickMay 15, 200721.19[110]
70 (3-24)"Human Error"Katie JacobsThomas L. Moran & Lawrence KaplowMay 29, 200717.3[111]

Season 4: 2007–2008

[edit]

The fourth season of House premiered on September 25, 2007[112] and ended May 19, 2008.[113] Having previously fired his medical team, House starts a competition between forty applicants for the jobs of Chase, Cameron and Foreman.[114] He eventually narrows them down to seven, firing one each episode.[114] In the episode "Games", he fires Amber "Cutthroat Bitch" Volakis (Anne Dudek),[115] hiring Dr. Chris Taub (Peter Jacobson), Dr. Lawrence Kutner (Kal Penn) and Dr. Remy "Thirteen" Hadley (Olivia Wilde) as his new team.[6] Dr. Foreman rejoins the team after his dismissal from another hospital.[116] Meanwhile, Amber begins a relationship with Wilson.[115]

Interrupted by 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike, the number of episodes was reduced to 16 episodes instead of the normal 24.[8] Executive producer Katie Jacobs explained that it was hard for the writers to finish the story arcs started during the season with eight episodes less.[8] Season four also introduced seven actors to the cast; in addition to Jacobson, Penn and Wilde, who became regulars, Andy Comeau portrayed Travis Brennan, an epidemiologist;[117][118] Edi Gathegi played Jeffrey Cole, a geneticist;[119] Carmen Argenziano appeared as Henry Dobson, a former medical school admissions officer;[120] and Anne Dudek portrayed Amber "Cut-throat Bitch" Volakis, an interventional radiologist.[121] Each of the four departed the show after elimination, except for Volakis, who remained recurring until the finale, having started a relationship with Wilson.[122]

Episode # Title Director Writer(s) Original airdate American Viewers
(in millions)
71 (4-01)"Alone"Deran SarafianPeter Blake & David Shore (teleplay)
Peter Blake (story)
September 25, 200718.3[123]
72 (4-02)"The Right Stuff"Deran SarafianDoris Egan & Leonard DickOctober 2, 200717.4[124]
73 (4-03)"97 Seconds"David PlattRussel Friend & Garrett LernerOctober 9, 200718.03[125]
74 (4-04)"Guardian Angels"Deran SarafianDavid HoseltonOctober 23, 200718.10[126]
75 (4-05)"Mirror Mirror"David PlattDavid FosterOctober 30, 200717.29[127]
76 (4-06)"Whatever It Takes"Juan J. CampanellaThomas L. Moran & Peter Blake (teleplay)
Thomas L. Moran (story)
November 6, 200718.17[128]
77 (4-07)"Ugly"David StraitonSean WhitesellNovember 13, 200716.95[129]
78 (4-08)"You Don't Want to Know"Lesli Linka GlatterSara HessNovember 20, 200716.88[130]
79 (4-09)"Games"Deran SarafianEli AttieNovember 27, 200716.96[131]
80 (4-10)"It's a Wonderful Lie"Matt ShakmanPamela DavisJanuary 29, 200822.56[132]
81 (4-11)"Frozen"David StraitonLiz FriedmanFebruary 3, 200829.04[132]
82 (4-12)"Don't Ever Change"Deran SarafianLeonard Dick & Doris EganFebruary 5, 200823.15[133]
83 (4-13)"No More Mr. Nice Guy"Deran SarafianDavid Hoselton & David ShoreApril 28, 200814.51[134]
84 (4-14)"Living the Dream"David StraitonSara Hess & Liz FriedmanMay 5, 200813.26[135]
85 (4-15)"House's Head"Greg YaitanesPeter Blake & David Foster & Doris Egan & Russel Friend & Garrett LernerMay 12, 200814.84[136]
86 (4-16)"Wilson's Heart"Katie JacobsPeter Blake & David Foster & Doris Egan & Russel Friend & Garrett LernerMay 19, 200816.16[137]

Season 5: 2008–2009

[edit]

House's fifth season began airing on September 16, 2008. It began to air in a new timeslot from September to December: Tuesday 8/7c.[138] Starting January 19, 2009, House has been moved to Mondays at 8/7c.

Episode # Title Director Writer(s) Original airdate American Viewers
(in millions)
87 (5-01)"Dying Changes Everything"Deran SarafianEli AttieSeptember 16, 200814.77[139]
88 (5-02)"Not Cancer"David StraitonDavid Shore & Lawrence KaplowSeptember 23, 200812.37[140]
89 (5-03)"Adverse Events"Andrew BernsteinCarol Green & Dustin PaddockSeptember 30, 200812.97[141]
90 (5-04)"Birthmarks"David PlattDoris Egan & David FosterOctober 14, 200813.26[142]
91 (5-05)"Lucky Thirteen"Greg YaitanesLiz Friedman & Sara HessOctober 21, 200813.08[143]
92 (5-06)"Joy"Deran SarafianDavid HoseltonOctober 28, 200813.49[144]
93 (5-07)"The Itch"Greg YaitanesPeter BlakeNovember 11, 200813.06[145]
94 (5-08)"Emancipation"James HaymanPamela Davis & Leonard DickNovember 18, 200813.26[146]
95 (5-09)"Last Resort"Katie JacobsMatthew V. Lewis & Eli Attie (teleplay); Matthew V. Lewis (story)November 25, 200812.87[147]
96 (5-10)"Let Them Eat Cake"Deran SarafianRussel Friend & Garrett LernerDecember 2, 200812.51[148]
97 (5-11)"Joy to the World"David StraitonPeter BlakeDecember 9, 200814.05[149]
98 (5-12)"Painless"Andrew BernsteinThomas L. Moran & Eli AttieJanuary 19, 200915.02[150]
99 (5-13)"Big Baby"Deran SarafianLawrence Kaplow & David FosterJanuary 26, 200915.69[151]
100 (5-14)"The Greater Good"Leslie Linka GlatterSara HessFebruary 2, 200914.87[152]
101 (5-15)"Unfaithful"Greg YaitanesDavid HoseltonFebruary 16, 200914.19[153]
102 (5-16)"The Softer Side"Deran SarafianLiz FriedmanFebruary 23, 200914.85[154]
103 (5-17)"The Social Contract"Andrew BernsteinDoris EganMarch 9, 200912.38[155]
104 (5-18)"Here Kitty"Juan J. CampanellaPeter BlakeMarch 16, 200913.13[156]
105 (5-19)"Locked In"Dan AttiasRussel Friend & Garrett Lerner & David FosterMarch 30, 200912.51[157]
106 (5-20)"Simple Explanation"Greg YaitanesLeonard DickApril 6, 200913.29[158]
107 (5-21)"Saviors"Matthew PennEli Attie & Thomas L. MoranApril 13, 200912.19[159]
108 (5-22)"House Divided"Greg YaitanesLiz Friedman & Matthew V. LewisApril 27, 200911.69[160]
109 (5-23)"Under My Skin"David StraitonLawrence Kaplow and Pamela DavisMay 4, 200912.04[161]
110 (5-24)"Both Sides Now"Greg YaitanesDoris EganMay 11, 200912.74[162]

Season 6: 2009–2010

[edit]

House's sixth season will premiere in the fall of 2009.[9]

References

[edit]
General
  • Challen, Paul (2007). The House that Hugh Laurie Built. ECW Press. pp. 101–334. ISBN 155022803X.
  • "House Recaps". FOX Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 2009-05-23.
Specific
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  2. ^ a b Hochman, David (February 2009). "Playboy Interview: Hugh Laurie". Playboy. pp. 31-36 + 105.
  3. ^ Duffy, Mike (2004-11-15). "House calls: TV doctor's bedside manner is atrocious, but if you're sick, he's the one you want". Detroit Free Press.
  4. ^ Sepinwall, Alan (2008-09-16). "Sepinwall on TV: 'House' season five review". The Star-Ledger. Retrieved 2008-11-22. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  5. ^ Johnson, Peter (2007-10-22). "'House' story line keeps the actors on edge". USA Today. Retrieved 2009-05-23.
  6. ^ a b Lynn, Megan (2007-07-18). "Dr. House Gets a New Team". US Magazine. Retrieved 2008-12-20. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  7. ^ Jane Torrance, Kelly (2006-09-05). "Gentler Dr. House returns? Yes.. maybe; Season three premiere of Fox medical drama has dark undertones". The Washington Times.
  8. ^ a b c Shea, Allie (2008-02-29). "House, M.D. co-producer offers advice". The Daily Princetonian. Retrieved 2009-05-23.
  9. ^ a b "FOX Announces Primetime Slate for 2009-2010 Season" (Press release). 2009-05-18. Retrieved 2009-05-23. {{cite press release}}: Unknown parameter |publiser= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  10. ^ "House - Season 1". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved 2009-05-09.
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  26. ^ "New 'House' guest". Chicago Tribune. 2005-01-31. p. 28.
  27. ^ "Critic's Picksgail Pennington". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 2005-03-08. p. E6.
  28. ^ Roberts, Kimberly C. (2005-01-28). "Chi McBride is in the House". The Philadelphia Tribune.
  29. ^ a b Carter, Bill (2007-01-30). "House, Already Strong, Gets a Boost". New York Times. Retrieved 2009-04-19.
  30. ^ a b McCollum, Charlie (2005-08-30). "TV Tonight: House with Sela Ward". San Jose Mercury News. Retrieved 2008-12-06. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  31. ^ a b "Primetime series". The Hollywood Reporter. Nielsen Business Media. 2005-05-27. Retrieved 2008-07-04.
  32. ^ "Viewer numbers for the week of November 15–21, 2004". American Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 2007-01-01.
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  52. ^ Martel, Ned (2005-09-13). "Doctor, Is There A Remedy For These Britishisms?". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-05-24.
  53. ^ Boedeker, Hal (2006-04-25). "May TV: sweeps and season finales". Orlando Sentinel.
  54. ^ Byrne, Bridget (2005-11-07). "Sela Ward Brings Heart to 'House'". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2009-04-10.
  55. ^ Writ: Kaplow, Lawrence (2006-05-23). "No Reason". House. Season 2. Episode 24. FOX. {{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter |episodelink= ignored (|episode-link= suggested) (help); Unknown parameter |serieslink= ignored (|series-link= suggested) (help)
  56. ^ Demoraes, Lisa (2006-06-01). "Fox Crushes the Competition". Washington Post. p. C07. Retrieved 2009-05-24.
  57. ^ a b "Series". The Hollywood Reporter. Nielsen Business Media. 2006-05-26. Retrieved 2008-07-04.
  58. ^ Berman, Marc (2005-09-14). "The Programming Insider". Mediaweek. Retrieved 2009-05-21.
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