List of House episodes
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] During season six it will move to Greystone Park psychiatric Hospital. 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] In January 2009, House was moved to a new time slot of Monday night at 8:00 pm ET, before 24 from its previous slot of Tuesday at 8:00 pm ET. FOX has renewed the show for a sixth season, which will premiere in the fall of 2009.[9] The show gained its highest ranking with the episode Human Error which placed in 1st position for that week it was aired. It also gained it highest viewers for the episode Frozen which it gained just over 29 millions viewers for that episode on the night.
As of May 11, 2009 a total of 110 episodes of House have aired. The first four seasons have been released on DVD by Universal, in Regions 1, 2 and 4. With the fifth season due between August and November depending on the region. The show is aired in 66 countries as of June 12, 2009, with 66 million viewers worldwide.[10]
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.
Season overview and ratings
Seasons | Episodes | Originally aired | U.S. viewers (millions) |
U.S. ratings | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Season premiere | Season finale | Overall rank | 18–49 | |||||
Rank | Ratings/share | |||||||
1 | 22 | November 16, 2004[11] | May 24, 2005[11] | 13.3[12] | #24[12] | #20[12] | 5.2/13[12] | |
2 | 24 | September 13, 2005[13] | May 23, 2006[13] | 17.3[14] | #10[14] | #6[14] | 6.8/16[14] | |
3 | 24 | September 5, 2006[15] | May 29, 2007[15] | 19.4[16] | #7[16] | – | – | |
4 | 16 | September 25, 2007[17] | May 19, 2008[17] | 17.6[18] | #7[18] | – | – | |
5 | 24 | September 16, 2008[19] | May 11, 2009[19] | 13.0[20] | #16[20] | – | – | |
6 | 24 | September 21, 2009[21] | Spring, 2010 | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA |
The show started on the November 16, 2004[11] and aired its most recent episode on May 11, 2009. House has enjoyed a high viewing rating from the first episode to the current one. It has achieved a maximum 19.4 million viewers and it highest overall rank is seventh during its third season.[16] It also ranked third in the 18-49 age range during its second season.[14]
Episodes
Season 1: 2004–2005
The first season of House premiered November 16, 2004,[11] and ended May 25, 2005.[11] 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.[22] 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.[23]
Chi McBride joined the cast as Vogler in five episodes of the show.[24] 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.[25] While there were possibilities of the character returning, he was generally disliked by viewers and critics and therefore not brought back into the show.[25] 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.[26] Season one gained high nielsen ratings, averaging 13.3 million viewers an episode.[12] It was 24th most-watched television show of the 2004–2005 television season.[12]
Episode #[11] | Title[11] | Director[11] | Writer(s)[11] | American Viewers (in millions) |
Rank | Original Air Date[11] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 (1-01) | "Pilot" | Bryan Singer | David Shore | 7.05[27] | 62[27] | November 16, 2004 |
2 (1-02) | "Paternity" | Peter O'Fallon | Lawrence Kaplow | 6.09[28] | 68[28] | November 23, 2004 |
3 (1-03) | "Occam's Razor" | Bryan Singer | David Shore | 6.33[29] | 67[29] | November 30, 2004 |
4 (1-04) | "Maternity" | Newton Thomas Sigel | Peter Blake | 6.74[30] | 61[30] | December 7, 2004 |
5 (1-05) | "Damned If You Do" | Greg Yaitanes | Sara B. Cooper | 6.91[31] | 56[31] | December 14, 2004 |
6 (1-06) | "The Socratic Method" | Peter Medak | John Mankiewicz | 6.73[32] | 50[32] | December 21, 2004 |
7 (1-07) | "Fidelity" | Bryan Spicer | Thomas L. Moran | 6.91[33] | 53[33] | December 28, 2004 |
8 (1-08) | "Poison" | Guy Ferland | Matt Witten | 12.37[34] | 25[34] | January 25, 2005 |
9 (1-09) | "DNR" | Frederick King Keller | David Foster | 12.75[35] | 14[35] | February 1, 2005 |
10 (1-10) | "Histories" | Dan Attias | Joel Thompson | 14.97[36] | 15[36] | February 8, 2005 |
11 (1-11) | "Detox" | Nelson McCormick | Lawrence Kaplow and Thomas L. Moran | 14.22[37] | 17[37] | February 15, 2005 |
12 (1-12) | "Sports Medicine" | Keith Gordon | John Mankiewicz and David Shore | 15.53[38] | 13[38] | February 22, 2005 |
13 (1-13) | "Cursed" | Daniel Sackheim | Matt Witten and Peter Blake | 15.53[39] | 12[39] | March 1, 2005 |
14 (1-14) | "Control" | Randy Zisk | Lawrence Kaplow | 17.33[40] | 4[40] | March 15, 2005 |
15 (1-15) | "Mob Rules" | Tim Hunter | David Foster and John Mankiewicz | 17.34[41] | 7[41] | March 22, 2005 |
16 (1-16) | "Heavy" | Fred Gerber | Thomas L. Moran | 18.28[42] | 7[42] | March 29, 2005 |
17 (1-17) | "Role Model" | Peter O'Fallon | Matt Witten | 15.04[43] | 11[43] | April 12, 2005 |
18 (1-18) | "Babies & Bathwater" | Bill Johnson | Peter Blake and David Shore (teleplay) Peter Blake (story) | 17.48[44] | 8[44] | April 19, 2005 |
19 (1-19) | "Kids" | Deran Sarafian | Thomas L. Moran and Lawrence Kaplow | 17.14[45] | 12[45] | May 3, 2005 |
20 (1-20) | "Love Hurts" | Bryan Spicer | Sara B. Cooper | 18.80[46] | 10[46] | May 10, 2005 |
21 (1-21) | "Three Stories" | Paris Barclay | David Shore | 17.68[47] | 14[47] | May 17, 2005 |
22 (1-22) | "Honeymoon" | Frederick King Keller | Lawrence Kaplow and John Mankiewicz | 19.52[48] | 5[48] | May 24, 2005 |
Season 2: 2005–2006
Season two premiered on September 13, 2005[13] and ended on May 23, 2006.[13] 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.[49] 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.[50]
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.[26] The season gained high nielsen ratings, "No Reason" was watched by 25.47 million viewers, the show's biggest audience ever at that point.[51] Season two averaged 17.3 million viewers an episode, outperforming season one by 30%.[14] Its amount of viewers made it the 10th most-watched show of the 2005–2006 television season.[14]
Episode #[13] | Title[13] | Director[13] | Writer(s)[13] | American Viewers (in millions) |
Rank | Original airdate[13] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
23 (2-01) | "Acceptance" | Dan Attias | Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner | 15.91[52] | 4[52] | September 13, 2005 |
24 (2-02) | "Autopsy" | Deran Sarafian | Lawrence Kaplow | 13.64[53] | 19[53] | September 20, 2005 |
25 (2-03) | "Humpty Dumpty" | Dan Attias | Matt Witten | 13.37[54] | 17[54] | September 27, 2005 |
26 (2-04) | "TB or Not TB" | Peter O'Fallon | David Foster | 12.18[55] | 23[55] | November 1, 2005 |
27 (2-05) | "Daddy's Boy" | Greg Yaitanes | Thomas L. Moran | 14.15[56] | 19[56] | November 8, 2005 |
28 (2-06) | "Spin" | Fred Gerber | Sara Hess | 12.95[57] | 18[57] | November 15, 2005 |
29 (2-07) | "Hunting" | Gloria Muzio | Liz Friedman | 14.72[58] | 15[58] | November 22, 2005 |
30 (2-08) | "The Mistake" | David Semel | Peter Blake | 14.91[59] | 19[59] | November 29, 2005 |
31 (2-09) | "Deception" | Deran Sarafian | Michael R. Perry | 14.52[60] | 7[60] | December 13, 2005 |
32 (2-10) | "Failure to Communicate" | Jace Alexander | Doris Egan | 14.83[61] | 15[61] | January 10, 2006 |
33 (2-11) | "Need to Know" | David Semel | Pamela Davis | 22.24[62] | 8[62] | February 7, 2006 |
34 (2-12) | "Distractions" | Dan Attias | Lawrence Kaplow | 19.20[63] | 10[63] | February 14, 2006 |
35 (2-13) | "Skin Deep" | James Hayman | Russel Friend, Garrett Lerner & David Shore (teleplay) Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner (story) | 14.18[64] | 17[64] | February 20, 2006 |
36 (2-14) | "Sex Kills" | David Semel | Matt Witten | 20.56[65] | 7[65] | March 7, 2006 |
37 (2-15) | "Clueless" | Deran Sarafian | Thomas L. Moran | 21.44[66] | 6[66] | March 28, 2006 |
38 (2-16) | "Safe" | Félix Enríquez Alcalá | Peter Blake | 22.71[67] | 4[67] | April 4, 2006 |
39 (2-17) | "All In" | Fred Gerber | David Foster | 21.20[68] | 4[68] | April 11, 2006 |
40 (2-18) | "Sleeping Dogs Lie" | Greg Yaitanes | Sara Hess | 22.64[69] | 3[69] | April 18, 2006 |
41 (2-19) | "House vs. God" | John F. Showalter | Doris Egan | 24.52[70] | 4[70] | April 25, 2006 |
42 (2-20) | "Euphoria, Part 1" | Deran Sarafian | Matthew V. Lewis | 22.71[71] | 4[71] | May 2, 2006 |
43 (2-21) | "Euphoria, Part 2" | Deran Sarafian | Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner & David Shore | 17.16[71] | 9[71] | May 3, 2006 |
44 (2-22) | "Forever" | Daniel Sackheim | Liz Friedman | 24.29[72] | 4[72] | May 9, 2006 |
45 (2-23) | "Who's Your Daddy?" | Martha Mitchell | John Mankiewicz & Lawrence Kaplow (teleplay) Charles M. Duncan & John Mankiewicz (story) | 22.38[73] | 6[73] | May 16, 2006 |
46 (2-24) | "No Reason" | David Shore | David Shore (teleplay) Lawrence Kaplow & David Shore (story) | 25.47[74] | 3[74] | May 23, 2006 |
Season 3: 2006–2007
House's third season ran from September 5, 2006[15] to May 29, 2007.[15] 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.[75] Later in the season, he leaves a stubborn patient in an exam room with a thermometer in his rectum.[76] Because House is unwilling to apologize, the patient, police detective Michael Tritter, starts an investigation to uncover House's vicodin addiction.[77] 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.[78]
David Morse joined the cast for six episodes as Tritter.[79] He was cast for the role after having previously worked with House's creator David Shore on CBS' Hack.[80] Season three's most-viewed episode was "One Day, One Room", which was watched by almost 27.4 million viewers.[81] An average 19.4 million viewers watched season three of House, making it the 7th most-watched show of the 2006–2007 television season.[16]
Episode #[15] | Title[15] | Director[15] | Writer(s)[15] | American Viewers (in millions) |
Rank | Original airdate[15] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
47 (3-01) | "Meaning" | Deran Sarafian | Lawrence Kaplow & David Shore (teleplay) Russel Friend, Garrett Lerner, Lawrence Kaplow & David Shore (story) | 19.55[82] | 2[82] | September 5, 2006 |
48 (3-02) | "Cane and Able" | Daniel Sackheim | Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner (teleplay) Russel Friend, Garrett Lerner, Lawrence Kaplow & David Shore (story) | 15.74[83] | 14[83] | September 12, 2006 |
49 (3-03) | "Informed Consent" | Laura Innes | David Foster | 13.67[84] | 21[84] | September 19, 2006 |
50 (3-04) | "Lines in the Sand" | Newton Thomas Sigel | David Hoselton | 14.52[85] | 16[85] | September 26, 2006 |
51 (3-05) | "Fools for Love" | David Platt | Peter Blake | 14.18[86] | 18[86] | October 31, 2006 |
52 (3-06) | "Que Será Será" | Deran Sarafian | Thomas L. Moran | 16.11[87] | 13[87] | November 7, 2006 |
53 (3-07) | "Son of Coma Guy" | Dan Attias | Doris Egan | 14.60[88] | 19[88] | November 14, 2006 |
54 (3-08) | "Whac-A-Mole" | Daniel Sackheim | Pamela Davis | 15.20[89] | 11[89] | November 21, 2006 |
55 (3-09) | "Finding Judas" | Deran Sarafian | Sara Hess | 17.30[90] | 5[90] | November 28, 2006 |
56 (3-10) | "Merry Little Christmas" | Tony To | Liz Friedman | 11.77[91] | 18[91] | December 12, 2006 |
57 (3-11) | "Words and Deeds" | Daniel Sackheim | Leonard Dick | – | – | January 9, 2007 |
58 (3-12) | "One Day, One Room" | Juan J. Campanella | David Shore | 27.34[92] | 7[92] | January 30, 2007 |
59 (3-13) | "Needle in a Haystack" | Peter O'Fallon | David Foster | 24.88[93] | 4[93] | February 6, 2007 |
60 (3-14) | "Insensitive" | Deran Sarafian | Matthew V. Lewis | 25.99[94] | 3[94] | February 13, 2007 |
61 (3-15) | "Half-Wit" | Katie Jacobs | Lawrence Kaplow | 24.40[95] | 4[95] | March 6, 2007 |
62 (3-16) | "Top Secret" | Deran Sarafian | Thomas L. Moran | 20.80[96] | 4[96] | March 27, 2007 |
63 (3-17) | "Fetal Position" | Matt Shakman | Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner | 20.35[97] | 4[97] | April 3, 2007 |
64 (3-18) | "Airborne" | Elodie Keene | David Hoselton | 21.57[98] | 4[98] | April 10, 2007 |
65 (3-19) | "Act Your Age" | Daniel Sackheim | Sara Hess | 22.41[99] | 3[99] | April 17, 2007 |
66 (3-20) | "House Training" | Paul McCrane | Doris Egan | 20.81[100] | 3[100] | April 24, 2007 |
67 (3-21) | "Family" | David Straiton | Liz Friedman | 21.13[101] | 4[101] | May 1, 2007 |
68 (3-22) | "Resignation" | Martha Mitchell | Pamela Davis | 21.36[102] | 3[102] | May 8, 2007 |
69 (3-23) | "The Jerk" | Daniel Sackheim | Leonard Dick | 21.19[103] | 4[103] | May 15, 2007 |
70 (3-24) | "Human Error" | Katie Jacobs | Thomas L. Moran & Lawrence Kaplow | 17.23[104] | 1[104] | May 29, 2007 |
Season 4: 2007–2008
The fourth season of House premiered on September 25, 2007[17] and ended May 19, 2008.[17] Having previously fired Chase and Foreman and Cameron quiting, House starts a competition between forty applicants for the jobs of Chase, Cameron and Foreman.[105] He eventually narrows them down to seven, firing one each episode.[105] In the episode "Games", he fires Amber "Cutthroat Bitch" Volakis (Anne Dudek),[106] 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.[107] Meanwhile, Amber begins a relationship with Wilson.[106]
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;[108][109] Edi Gathegi played Jeffrey Cole, a geneticist;[110] Carmen Argenziano appeared as Henry Dobson, a former medical school admissions officer;[111] and Anne Dudek portrayed Amber "Cut-throat Bitch" Volakis, an interventional radiologist.[112] Each of the four departed the show after elimination, except for Volakis, who remained recurring until the finale, having started a relationship with Wilson.[113]
Episode #[17] | Title[17] | Director[17] | Writer(s)[17] | American Viewers (in millions) |
Rank | Original airdate[17] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
71 (4-01) | "Alone" | Deran Sarafian | Peter Blake & David Shore (teleplay) Peter Blake (story) | 14.52[114] | 16[114] | September 25, 2007 |
72 (4-02) | "The Right Stuff" | Deran Sarafian | Doris Egan & Leonard Dick | 17.4[115] | 6[115] | October 2, 2007 |
73 (4-03) | "97 Seconds" | David Platt | Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner | 18.03[116] | 5[116] | October 9, 2007 |
74 (4-04) | "Guardian Angels" | Deran Sarafian | David Hoselton | 18.10[117] | 5[117] | October 23, 2007 |
75 (4-05) | "Mirror Mirror" | David Platt | David Foster | 17.29[118] | 7[118] | October 30, 2007 |
76 (4-06) | "Whatever It Takes" | Juan J. Campanella | Thomas L. Moran & Peter Blake (teleplay) Thomas L. Moran (story) | 18.17[119] | 6[119] | November 6, 2007 |
77 (4-07) | "Ugly" | David Straiton | Sean Whitesell | 16.95[120] | 6[120] | November 13, 2007 |
78 (4-08) | "You Don't Want to Know" | Lesli Linka Glatter | Sara Hess | 16.88[121] | 6[121] | November 20, 2007 |
79 (4-09) | "Games" | Deran Sarafian | Eli Attie | 16.96[122] | 7[122] | November 27, 2007 |
80 (4-10) | "It's a Wonderful Lie" | Matt Shakman | Pamela Davis | 22.56[123] | 6[123] | January 29, 2008 |
81 (4-11) | "Frozen" | David Straiton | Liz Friedman | 29.04[123] | 3[123] | February 3, 2008 |
82 (4-12) | "Don't Ever Change" | Deran Sarafian | Leonard Dick & Doris Egan | 23.15[124] | 3[124] | February 5, 2008 |
83 (4-13) | "No More Mr. Nice Guy" | Deran Sarafian | David Hoselton & David Shore | 14.51[125] | – | April 28, 2008 |
84 (4-14) | "Living the Dream" | David Straiton | Sara Hess & Liz Friedman | 13.26[126] | – | May 5, 2008 |
85 (4-15) | "House's Head" | Greg Yaitanes | Peter Blake & David Foster & Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner | 14.84[127] | – | May 12, 2008 |
86 (4-16) | "Wilson's Heart" | Katie Jacobs | Peter Blake & David Foster & Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner (teleplay) Doris Egan {story} | 16.16[128] | – | May 19, 2008 |
Season 5: 2008–2009
The show returned for its fifth season of 24 episodes. The fifth season of House premiered September 16, 2008[19] and ended May 11, 2009[19]. It began to air in a new timeslot from September to December at 8/7c. Starting January 19, 2009, House has been moved to Mondays at 8/7c.[129][130] In the UK Sky1 has taken over the rights to screen the show in the UK from channel Five.[131]
Episode #[19] | Title[19] | Director[19] | Writer(s)[19] | American Viewers (in millions) |
Rank | Original airdate[19] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
87 (5-01) | "Dying Changes Everything" | Deran Sarafian | Eli Attie | 14.77[132] | 2[132] | September 16, 2008 |
88 (5-02) | "Not Cancer" | David Straiton | David Shore & Lawrence Kaplow | 12.37[133] | 15[133] | September 23, 2008 |
89 (5-03) | "Adverse Events" | Andrew Bernstein | Carol Green & Dustin Paddock | 12.97[134] | 13[134] | September 30, 2008 |
90 (5-04) | "Birthmarks" | David Platt | Doris Egan & David Foster | 13.26[135] | 10[135] | October 14, 2008 |
91 (5-05) | "Lucky Thirteen" | Greg Yaitanes | Liz Friedman & Sara Hess | 13.08[136] | 16[136] | October 21, 2008 |
92 (5-06) | "Joy" | Deran Sarafian | David Hoselton | 13.49[137] | 13[137] | October 28, 2008 |
93 (5-07) | "The Itch" | Greg Yaitanes | Peter Blake | 13.06[138] | 14[138] | November 11, 2008 |
94 (5-08) | "Emancipation" | James Hayman | Pamela Davis & Leonard Dick | 13.26[139] | 13[139] | November 18, 2008 |
95 (5-09) | "Last Resort" | Katie Jacobs | Matthew V. Lewis & Eli Attie (teleplay) Matthew V. Lewis (story) | 12.87[140] | 11[140] | November 25, 2008 |
96 (5-10) | "Let Them Eat Cake" | Deran Sarafian | Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner | 12.51[141] | 12[141] | December 2, 2008 |
97 (5-11) | "Joy to the World" | David Straiton | Peter Blake | 14.05[142] | 7[142] | December 9, 2008 |
98 (5-12) | "Painless" | Andrew Bernstein | Thomas L. Moran & Eli Attie | 15.02[143] | 5[143] | January 19, 2009 |
99 (5-13) | "Big Baby" | Deran Sarafian | Lawrence Kaplow & David Foster | 15.69[144] | 9[144] | January 26, 2009 |
100 (5-14) | "The Greater Good" | Leslie Linka Glatter | Sara Hess | 14.87[145] | 8[145] | February 2, 2009 |
101 (5-15) | "Unfaithful" | Greg Yaitanes | David Hoselton | 14.19[146] | 10[146] | February 16, 2009 |
102 (5-16) | "The Softer Side" | Deran Sarafian | Liz Friedman | 14.85[147] | 6[147] | February 23, 2009 |
103 (5-17) | "The Social Contract" | Andrew Bernstein | Doris Egan | 12.38[148] | 16[148] | March 9, 2009 |
104 (5-18) | "Here Kitty" | Juan J. Campanella | Peter Blake | 13.13[149] | 12[149] | March 16, 2009 |
105 (5-19) | "Locked In" | Dan Attias | Russel Friend & Garrett Lerner & David Foster | 12.51[150] | 15[150] | March 30, 2009 |
106 (5-20) | "Simple Explanation" | Greg Yaitanes | Leonard Dick | 13.29[151] | 10[151] | April 6, 2009 |
107 (5-21) | "Saviors" | Matthew Penn | Eli Attie & Thomas L. Moran | 12.19[152] | 11[152] | April 13, 2009 |
108 (5-22) | "House Divided" | Greg Yaitanes | Liz Friedman & Matthew V. Lewis | 11.69[153] | 18[153] | April 27, 2009 |
109 (5-23) | "Under My Skin" | David Straiton | Lawrence Kaplow & Pamela Davis | 12.04[154] | 14[154] | May 4, 2009 |
110 (5-24) | "Both Sides Now" | Greg Yaitanes | Doris Egan | 12.74[155] | 16[155] | May 11, 2009 |
Season 6: 2009–2010
House M.D. sixth season will begin on September 21, 2009 with a two hour premiere[21]. Hugh Laurie has been confirmed as reprising the role of the series' protagonist Gregory House. The show's season premiere will be filmed at the Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital.[156]
Episode # | Title | Director | Writer(s) | American Viewers (in millions) |
Rank | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
111 (6-01) | "TBA" | Katie Jacobs[157] | TBA | TBA | TBA | September 21, 2009[21] |
DVD releases
Seasons | DVD | Discs | Blu-ray | Discs | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Region 1 – August 30, 2005[158] Region 2 – February 27, 2006[159] |
3[161] |
Region A – TBA Europe Region B – TBA |
– – | |
2 | Region 1 – August 22, 2006[158] Region 2 – October 23, 2006[162] |
6[163] |
Region A – TBA Europe Region B – TBA |
– – | |
3 | Region 1 – August 21, 2007[158] Region 2 – November 19, 2007[164] |
5[165] |
Region A – TBA Europe Region B – TBA |
– – | |
4 | Region 1 – August 19, 2008[158] Region 2 – October 27, 2008[166] |
4[167] |
Region A – TBA Europe Region B – TBA |
– – | |
5 | Region 1 – August 25, 2009[158] Region 2 – November 9, 2009[168] |
5[170] |
Region A – TBA Europe Region B – TBA |
– – |
The DVD's have been released in region 1,2 and 4 as complete season boxsets.[158][159][162][164][166][168][160] Apart from season 1 all seasons have been released in the original widescreen format and season 1 released in fullscreen format.
In America season 1 was rereleased in widescreen format on February 10, 2009.[158] There has also been a season 1–2 boxset with 12 discs released on May 19, 2009[171] and season 3–4 boxset with 9 discs released on May 19, 2009.[172] A season 1–4 boxset was released, but later discontinued.[173] In the UK the region 2 release there is also a season 1–3 boxset released on November 19, 2007[174] and season 1–4 boxset release on October 27, 2008.[175] In Australia the region 4 release also has a season 1–3 boxset was released on December 5, 2007 and season 1–4 boxset was released on November 19, 2008.[160] The season 1–3 boxset contains 18 discs and the season 1–4 boxset contains 22 discs[174][175][160]
References
- 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
- ^ Bianco, Robert (2004-11-14). "There's a doctor worth watching in 'House'". USA Today. p. D1. Retrieved 2006-12-30.
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- Further reading
- Holtz, Andrew (2007). House, M.D.La ciencia médica. Oknos Biomedical. ISBN 84-935809-0-2.
- Jacoby, Henry (2008-12-03). House and Philosophy: Everybody Lies. Wiley. ISBN 0470316608.
- Wilson, Leah (2007-11-01). House Unauthorized: Vasculitis, Clinic Duty, and Bad Bedside Manner. Benbella Books. ISBN 1933771232.
- Benson, Kristina (2008-08-21). House MD: House MD Season Two Unofficial Guide: The Unofficial Guide to House MD Season 2. Equity Press. ISBN 1603320652.
External links
- "House Official Site". FOX. Retrieved 2009-07-09.
- "House recaps". Television Without Pity. Retrieved 2009-07-09.
- "House episodes information". Film.com. Retrieved 2009-07-09.
- "List of House Episodes". TVGuide. Retrieved 2009-07-09.