Sunday, March 2, 2008

Awards


Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA

2006 - Nominated - Best Television Release on DVD For season 1.


American Society of Cinematographers, USA

2007 - Nominated - Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Episodic TV Series' Gale Tattersall For episode "Meaning".


BMI Film & TV Awards

2005 - Won - Robert del Naja, Grant


Marshall, Mushroom VowlesCasting Society of America, USA

2006 - Nominated - Best Dramatic Episodic Casting Amy Lippens

2005 - Nominated - Best Dramatic Pilot Casting Amy Lippens Coreen Mayrs (location casting) Heike Brandstatter (location casting)


Directors Guild of America, USA

2006 - Nominated - Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series' - Night Paris Barclay For episode "Three Stories".


Emmy Awards

2006 - Nominated - Outstanding Art Direction for a Single-Camera Series Derek R. Hill (production designer) Danielle Berman (set decorator) For episode "Autopsy, Distractions, Skin Deep".

2006 - Nominated - Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series Amy Lippens (casting by) Stephanie Laffin (casting by)

2006 - Nominated - Outstanding Drama Series Paul Attanasio (executive producer) Katie Jacobs (executive producer) David Shore (executive producer) Bryan Singer (executive producer) Thomas L. Moran (co-executive producer) Russel Friend (co-executive producer) Garrett Lerner (co-executive producer) Doris Egan (co-executive producer) David Semel (co-executive producer) Matt Witten (supervising producer) Gerrit van der Meer (producer) Lawrence Kaplow (producer)

2006 - Nominated - Outstanding Single-Camera Sound Mixing for a Series Gerry Lentz (re-recording mixer) Rich Weingart (re-recording mixer) Russell C. Fager (production mixer) For episode "Euphoria", part 1.

2005 - Won - Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series David Shore (writer) For episode "Three Stories".

2005 - Nominated - Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series Amy Lippens (casting by)

2005 - Nominated - Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series Hugh Laurie

2005 - Nominated - Outstanding Main Title Design Matt Mulder (title designer) Jake Sargeant (title designer) Dan Brown (title designer) Dave Molloy (title designer)

2005 - Nominated - Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore) Christopher Hoag (composer) For the pilot.


Golden Globes, USA

2007 - Won - Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama Hugh Laurie

2006 - Won - Golden Globe Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama Hugh Laurie


Humanitas Prize

2006 - Won - 60 Minute Category David Shore For episode "Three Stories".


Image Awards

2007 - Nominated - Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Omar Epps

2006 - Nominated - Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series Omar Epps

2006 - Nominated - Outstanding Drama Series

2005 - Nominated - Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Omar Epps


Motion Picture Sound Editors, USA

2006 - Won - Best Sound Editing in Television Short Form - Dialogue and Automated Dialogue Replacement Barbara Issak (supervising sound editor) Brad North (dialogue/adr editor) Jackie Oster (dialogue/adr editor) For episode "Autopsy".

2005 - Nominated - Best Sound Editing in Television Short Form - Sound Effects & Foley Barbara Issak (supervising sound editor) Craig T. Rosevear (supervising foley editor) Brad North (sound effects editor) For episode "Paternity".


PGA Golden Laurel Awards

2007 - Nominated - Television Producer of the Year Award in Episodic Drama David Shore Katie Jacobs


Satellite Awards

2006 - Won - Best Actor in a Series, Drama Hugh Laurie

2006 - Won - Best Television Series, Drama

2005 - Won - Satellite Award Outstanding Actor in a Series, Drama Hugh Laurie

2005 - Won - Outstanding Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television Lisa Edelstein

2005 - Won - Outstanding Television Series, Drama2005 - Nominated - Outstanding DVD Release of a Television Show For Season One.


Screen Actors Guild Awards

2007 - Won - Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series Hugh Laurie

2006 - Nominated - Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series Hugh Laurie


Teen Choice Awards

2006 - Nominated - Teen Choice Award TV - Choice Actor Hugh Laurie

2006 - Nominated - TV - Choice Drama/Action Adventure Show

2005 - Nominated - Teen Choice Award Choice TV Breakout Performance - Male Jesse Spencer

2005 - Nominated - Choice TV Breakout Show

2005 - Nominated - Choice TV Show: Drama


Television Critics Association Awards

2006 - Won - Outstanding Individual Achievement in Drama Hugh Laurie

2006 - Nominated - Outstanding Achievement in Drama

2005 - Won - TCA Award Individual Achievement in Drama Hugh Laurie

2005 - Nominated - Outstanding Achievement in Drama

2005 - Nominated - Outstanding New Program of the Year


Writers Guild of America, USA

2006 - Won - WGA Award (TV) Episodic Drama Lawrence Kaplow For episode "Autopsy".


Young Artist Awards

2006 - Nominated - Best Performance in a Television Series (Comedy or Drama) - Guest Starring Young Actress Jennifer Stone

Season 1, Episode 8: Poison


A high school boy has hallucinations and collapses during an exam. When he does not respond to treatments, and the normal tests are negative Foreman presents the case to House. Clinic Cases: A happy old lady.

Season 1, Episode 7: Fidelity


A woman comes down with symptoms of African sleeping sickness, but there seems to be no way she could have contracted it. House and his aides must ask a few tough questions and make some tough decisions in order to try to save her.

Season 1, Episode 6: The Socratic Method


When it appears that Lucy Palmeiro, a schizophrenic mom with deep vein thrombosis, is lying about her alcohol intake, Dr. House is the lone voice of reason. Under the scrutiny of her hyper-vigilant teenage son, House takes Lucy off all her medication and secretly sends Foreman and Chase to search her apartment for clues.

Quotes from the Show #2


Occam's Razor: The simplest explanation is almost always that somebody screwed up.
--House to his team
-- (1.2 Occam's Razor)


House: Candy canes? Are you mocking me?
Cameron: No, it's Christmas and I - I - thought . . .
--House and Cameron, on House discovering a bowl of candy canes.
-- (1.4 Damned If You Do)


There is not a thin line between love and hate. There is, in fact, a Great Wall of China with armed sentries every twenty feet between love and hate.
--House to Wilson, after the latter suggested House had a thing for Cuddy
-- (1.2 Occam's Razor)


I have a cane and I know how to use it.
--House
-- (1.5 Socratic Method)


You have a parasite . . . . Many women embrace this parasite. They name it, dress it up in tiny clothes, arrange playdates with other parasites . . . . It has your eyes.
--House, informing a clinic patient that she was pregnant.
-- (1.6 Fidelity)


Margo: Who are you?
House: I'm the doctor who's trying to save your son. You're the mom who's letting him die. Clarification, it's a beautiful thing.
--House, trying to get Margo Davis to allow her son to get treatment.
-- (1.7 Poison)

Friday, February 29, 2008

Season 1, Episode 5: Damned If You Do (Plot Outline)


Dr. House's approach raises questions when he treats a nun for what he believes to be an allergy, not realizing that her past is coming back to haunt her.

Season 1, Episode 4: Maternity (Plot Outline)


A nightmare scenario hits Princeton Plainsboro when babies in the maternity ward are hit by a potentially fatal epidemic. Clinic Cases: Woman with a parasite!

Is House for real?



This short clip shows you just how much of medicine involved in this drama is factual. It is very impressing to see that many of the cases are medical mysteries that may have actually occured before.

House Wallpapers




Quotes from the Show

Dr. Allison Cameron: Men should grow up.
Dr. Gregory House: Yeah. And dogs should stop licking themselves. It's not gonna happen.

Dr. James Wilson: Beauty often seduces us on the road to truth.
Dr. Gregory House: And triteness kicks us in the nads.

Dr. James Wilson: That smugness of yours really is an attractive quality.
Dr. Gregory House: Thank you. It was either that or get my hair highlighted. Smugness is easier to maintain.

[to House] Dr. Eric Foreman: These regulations aren't just here to annoy you.

[to Foreman] Dr. Gregory House: Her leg hurts after running six miles. Who knows? Could be anything
.

Season 1, Episode 3: Occam's Razor (Plot Outline)

A college boy whose low blood pressure does not respond with IV fluids piques House's curiosity.

Season 1, Episode 2: Paternity (Plot Outline)


A 16-year old lacrosse player starts suffering from double vision, night terrors and frequent hallucinations. House and his team must diagnose the mystery brain condition which is causing all these symptoms before it progresses to a fatal stage.

Season 1, Episode 1: Pilot (Plot Outline)

House and his team have a case with a 29-year-old kindergarten teacher who collapses at school after losing the ability to talk properly. We are introduced to our team of diagnostitians in this episode.

Characters

Dr. Gregory House is the protagonist of this drama. An infectious disease and nephrology specialist, he thrives on the challenge of solving medical puzzles in order to save lives. House is also often portrayed as lacking empathy and sympathy for his patients. Dr. James Wilson once says that while "some doctors have the messiah complex — they need to save the world", House has "a Rubik's complex" — he needs "to solve the puzzle."

Dr. Lisa Cuddy is the Dean of Medicine at the Princeton Plainsboro Teaching Hospital (fictional). Her relationship to Dr. House is employer to employee. she specializes in Endocrinology. Although she is the employer of Dr. House, their relationship with each other is very interesting. They have some sexual tension between them.
Dr. Robert Chase is one of the three diagnostics medicine fellow of Dr. House. He has a interesting personality. He loves the job and he is willing to do anything to keep it. When Edward Vogler (season 2) puts pressure on House. he is willing to pass information to Vogler. As the show progresses, he developes some real respect and loyalty to House. Chase has, at times, shown a shrewd capability of deducing people's motives, rather similar to House.
Dr. Eric Foreman is also in House's diagnostics team. He is a Neurologist. Little is known about Foreman's past, although it has been suggested that his family was not very well-off and his parents are currently living on a pension. Foreman was also a former juvenile delinquent who once burgled houses and stole cars; House claims that this was a major factor in his decision to hire Foreman.

Dr. Allison Cameron is another doctor in the fellowship of Dr. House. She specializes in Immunology. Cameron is known for her honesty, sincerity, idealism and strong ethical center. She is hyperopic and an atheist. Cameron objects to House's reliance on deceiving their patients and has gone head-to-head with him several times on the issue.






Dr. James Wilson specializes in Oncology. He is the only friend of Dr. House. Wilson has a history of three failed marriages. The third season introduces his second wife, Bonnie, who is a realtor. His third marriage with Julie takes place during the first and the second season. House once refers to Wilson as "a buddy of mine people say 'Thank you' to when he tells them they are dying." Wilson uses his skill to help House by convincing a patient to authorize treatment.

Wednesday, February 27, 2008