Gregory House , M.D., commonly referred to simply as House , is the title character of the American drama series House . Invented by David Shore and played by British actor Hugh Laurie, he led the diagnostic team as Head of Diagnostic Medicine at Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital in Princeton, New Jersey.
The House character is described as misanthrope, cynic, narcissistic, and curmudgeon, the latter being referred to as one of the top 2005 television words in honor of character. House is the only character to appear in all 177 episodes and, except for the brief appearance of Wilson, is the only regular character that appears in season six premier.
In this series, unorthodox character diagnostic approaches, radical therapeutic motives, and strong rationality have resulted in many conflicts between him and his colleagues. The home is also often described as lacking sympathy for his patients, a practice that gives him time to solve pathological riddles. The character is partly inspired by Sherlock Holmes. Some of the event plots centered on the habit of using Vicodin at home to manage the pain from foot infarction involving the quadriceps muscle a few years earlier, an injury that forced him to walk with a stick. This addiction is also one of many similarities with Holmes, who is a regular cocaine user.
The accepted characters are generally positive reviews and are included in some of the best lists. Tom Shales from The Washington Post calls House "the most thrilling character to hit television in a few years". For her role, Laurie won numerous awards, including two Golden Globe Awards for Best Actor in Drama Television Series, two Screen Actors Guild Awards for Best Actor from Drama Series, two Satellite Awards for Best Actor in Drama TV Series, two TCA Awards for Individual Achievements in Drama, and a total of six Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Best Actor in a Drama Series.
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Gregory House was born in John and Blythe House on June 11, 1959, or 15 May 1959. House is a military boy; his father served as a Marine Corps aviator and was often transferred to other bases during Child's childhood. House seems to take its affinity for the language during this period and shows the level of understanding of Chinese, Greek, Japanese, Portuguese, Spanish, and Yiddish. One place where his father was placed was Egypt, where House developed a fascination with archeology and treasure hunting, which kept him in his treasure hunt until he grew up. Another station is Japan, where a 14-year-old House finds his call after a rock-climbing incident with his friend. He witnessed the respect given to a doctor who had solved the case no other doctor could. He also spent some time in the Philippines, where he received dental surgery.
House loves her mother but hates her father, whom she claims has a "crazy moral compass", and deliberately tries to avoid both parents. At one point, House tells the story of his parents leaving him with his grandmother, whose punishment is harassment. However, he later confessed that his father was torturing him. Because of this abuse, House never believed that John was his real father; at the age of 12, he concluded that a friend of the family with the same birthmark as himself was his biological father. In the episode "Birth Mark", House found that John was not his biological father after ordering a DNA test. After a second DNA test was performed on the episode "Love is Blind", House found that the man who was assumed as his biological father, Thomas Bell, was not. The identity of his real father is still unknown.
The first house attended Johns Hopkins University as a scholar. Before fully committed to medicine as his discipline, he considered getting a Ph.D. in physics, examining dark matter. He was accepted at Johns Hopkins Medical School and excelled during his time there. He was a pioneer for a prestigious and competitive internship at the Mayo Clinic, but another student, Philip Weber, caught him cheating, resulting in the expulsion of Johns Hopkins and the rejection of his apprenticeship. While applying for his expulsion, he studied at the University of Michigan Medical School and worked in a bookstore, where he met his employer and his future love interest, Lisa Cuddy, with whom he shared the night where "he gave everything he asked"; Years later, Cuddy notes that at the time, House, though still a student, had become a "legend" because of its diagnostic brilliance. After the appeals process, he was refused entry back to Johns Hopkins. During a medical convention in New Orleans, House first saw his best friend. James Wilson. Wilson, who was having his first divorce at the time, broke the mirror in frustration and started a fight in the bar after a man repeatedly played "Leave a Gentle Alone Moment" in a jukebox. Bored by the convention and "having someone to drink with", House paid for the damage, redeemed it, and hired a lawyer to clear Wilson (who failed to do so), start their professional and personal relationships. House said several times during the series that she is a "certified board certificate with a double specialty in infectious diseases and nephrology."
About ten years before the start of the series, House was in a relationship with Stacy Warner, a constitutional lawyer, after he shot him during a paintball game "Lawyers vs. Doctors". Five years later, during the game of golf, he suffered an infarction in his right foot that was misdiagnosed for three days due to doctors' concerns. House will eventually diagnose the infarct itself. Aneurysms in her thighs have clumped, causing infarction and causing the quadriceps muscles to become necrotic. The house has a dead muscle skipped to restore circulation to the rest of its legs, risking organ failure and heart attack. He did not want to let the amputation choose to withstand painful postoperative pain to maintain the use of his legs. However, after he was put into a chemical coma to sleep through the worst of pain, Stacy, the House's medical representative, and Cuddy, who was the House's physician at the time, acted against his will and authorized a safer lower mid-level surgery between amputation and bypass by lifting only the dead muscles. This resulted in partial loss of use on his feet and left the House with a lower pain level, but still serious, for the rest of his life.
House can not forgive Stacy for making a decision after she obviously does not want it, and this is why Stacy finally left her. House is now suffering from chronic pain in his thighs and uses a stick to help walk, although he often uses a stick for protection, removes privacy curtains, stops the elevator doors, or knocks on doors. He also often took Vicodin, a moderate to severe painkiller, to relieve his pain. House did not briefly ruin his dependence with psychiatric help, after he suffered from a psychotic disorder. When Stacy made her first appearance in season 1, she married a high school counselor named Mark Warner. Although she and House had a brief and intimate encounter during the second season, House finally told Stacy to return to her husband, destroying her. In the second season, "No Reason", one of the former House patients took the picture twice.
At the start of the third season, House temporarily regains his ability to walk and run after receiving ketamine treatment for his gunshot wounds. However, the chronic pain in his legs came back and House, who seemed distressed by back pain, took painkillers and used his wand once more. Other doctors speculate the reuse of sugarcane and its opiate is due to its psychological tendencies.
At a routine clinic visit, a police detective, Michael Tritter, was seen by the House. Tritter watched the House take Vicodin for his pain and blame it for the House being rude and oppressive. Tritter, the doctor believed should be more responsible while practicing medicine, decided to take legal action to free his addiction home by launching an investigation into alleged drug abuse. The investigation slowly involved the diagnostic teams of Cuddy, Wilson and House, with Tritter using extreme measures to obtain information. House, forcibly bribed by Vicodin to take a deal in which he will retain his medical license, go to extremes to manage his pain by stealing Oxycodone from a recently deceased Wilson cancer patient, giving Tritter what he needs to bring House to the hospital. trial. At the pretrial hearing, the Judge decided House was not a danger to the community and that the management of the pain for his legs was not as serious as Tritter made him look. This conclusion was reached when Cuddy produced the evidence and gave a false oath to himself to keep House out of jail.
During the fifth season, House once again regained his ability to walk painlessly after taking methadone but soon stopped after nearly killing a patient due to an unusual medical error. At the end of the fifth season, the use of Vicodin by the House reached a level where House began to hallucinate about the former alliance candidate who is also the girlfriend of Wilson, Amber Volakis, and his relationship with Cuddy. When House came to Vicodin's conclusion made him hallucinate and take over his life, he checked himself into the Mayfield Psychiatric Hospital. At the start of season six, after spending time at Mayfield, House stopped taking painkillers and with Dr. Darryl Nolan, found another way to deal with pain and other aspects of his life. During his stay he disclosed by Dr Nolan that the House suffers from clinical depression, has antisocial tendencies, rising ego and severe belief problems. Dr. Nolan at one point even took the House to a meeting in an attempt to make the House open to people. To help manage her pain, House found a short hobby in cooking. Thirteen (Remy Hadley), Cuddy, and Wilson found the House very good in its new hobby, linking it to House thinking about chemicals.
House finally found one thing that seemed to help the pain go away: practice medicine. After he diagnoses online patients for his team (unbeknownst to them), and shows Dr. Nolan how this relieves her pain, Nolan suggests House continue her practice.
In season seven, when Cuddy, who is the current House boyfriend, has a brush with death, House returns to Vicodin to overcome his fear of loss. Toward the end of the seventh season, House learned that the experimental drug he was using caused a fatal cancer tumor in all experimental mice. He got a CT scan at his feet and found three tumors near the skin surface at his feet. She went home, cleaned the bathroom, and tried to do the surgery on her own to extract the tumor in the bath.
In season eight, House finds himself in jail after running his car to Cuddy's house. There he discovered that his need for Vicodin was a weakness when a prisoner made the House steal twenty Vicodin pills or get killed. Throughout the eighth season, the use of Vicodin therapy at home becomes more accustomed, similar to its use before season five.
The opening episode last season partially explored what the way the imprisoned House would be set aside from practicing medicine, revealing physics as another bastion. The episode "Body & Soul" makes this nod with reference to the particle physics text among his books, as mentioned by his current wife Dominika Petrova. The house fakes his own death in the final series, thus giving up his ability to practice medicine again, to spend time with Wilson, who has five months left to live. He did this to avoid being sent back to prison for destroying the MRI machine in a wrong joke. The series ends with the House and Wilson riding to the countryside on a motorbike, as Dr. Robert Chase took over the House department.
Maps Gregory House
Personality
Homes often show off their cunning and biting ingenuity, and enjoy denying others and mocking their weaknesses. The house accurately reduces the motives and history of people from aspects of their personality, appearance, and behavior. His friend and colleague Wilson said that while some doctors have a "complex Messiah" (they need to "save the world"), House has a "Rubik complex" (he needs to "solve the puzzle"). Houses usually wait as long as possible before meeting their patients. When he does, he shows unusual bedside ways and uses unconventional treatments. However, he impressed them with a quick and accurate diagnosis after apparently not paying attention. This skill is shown in scenes where the House diagnosed a full patient waiting area in less than a minute on its way out of the hospital clinic. House, though rarely visits his patients, shows that he is more than capable of using practical medical skills. For example, occasionally take part in surgery and react quickly when a patient has a heart attack in front of him. Critics have described characters as "moody", "bitter", "antagonistic", "misanthropic", "cynical", "grumpy", "maverick", "anarchist", "sociopathic", and "curmudgeon". Global Language Monitor selects the word "curmudgeon" as the best way to describe characters.
Laurie describes House as a character who refuses to "obey the usual piety of modern life" and expects to find a rare diagnosis when she cares for her patients. Many aspects of his personality are the antithesis of what might be expected from a doctor. Executive producer Katie Jacobs views House as a static character accustomed to living in misery. Jacobs has said that Dr. Wilson, the only friend in the show, and House both avoid the mature relationship, which brings them closer. Leonard has said that Dr. Wilson was one of the few who voluntarily maintained a relationship with the House, because he was free to criticize him.
Although Homes' longing is often mistaken for chronic pain in her legs, both Stacy and Cuddy say that she is the same before the infarction. To deal with chronic pain in his legs, the House takes on Vicodin every day, and as a result has developed a drug addiction. She refuses to admit that she has an addiction ("I have no pain management problems, I have a pain problem"). However, after winning a bet from Cuddy by not taking the drug for a week, he admits that he has an addiction, but says that it does not matter because it does not interfere with his job or life. In the 2009 season House went through detox and his addiction went into forgiveness, so to say. However, it seems House may have forgotten its addiction at the 6th season premiere. Home creator David Shore told Seattle Times in 2006 that Vicodin "became less and less useful as a tool to overcome the taste pain, and that is something [the authors] will be to continue to handle, keep exploring ".
House openly talked about, and made reference to, pornography. In "Lines in the Sand", he restores the temptation of a woman under age who is the daughter of a clinic patient. She regularly involves the services of prostitutes, where the former member of her female diagnostic team, Dr. Allison Cameron (Jennifer Morrison), who had a crush on him, was conscious. He also likes to gamble, often making bets.
The house speaks many languages, showing fluency in English, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese, Hindi, and Mandarin. He listens to jazz, plays the piano (as does Hugh Laurie) and has an interest in antique electric guitars. House often praises guitarist/songwriter Eric Clapton and composer Giacomo Puccini as the biggest musical influence, drawing parallels with Hugh Laurie. He is an avid gamer with a preference for handhelds (having three Nintendo handhelds and two Sony PSPs), known for attending monster trucks with Wilson, and watching soap operas and Fictitious Passion Recipes . House is a fan of the Philadelphia Phillies and Philadelphia Flyers. He also (like Laurie) a biker, drove a Honda CBR1000RR Repsol Edition, Y91 plate, as seen in "Swan Song", "Help Me", "Deception" and "Post Mortem"; if not, he drives a Dodge Dynasty sedan.
House is an atheist. He openly and relentlessly mocks colleagues and patients who express trust in religion, assuming such beliefs are illogical. He does not believe in life after death because he feels better to believe life "is not just a test". However, in the four-point episode of "97 Seconds", he expressed considerable interest in the possibility of life after death to electrocute himself in an attempt to find out; he is dissatisfied with the results and denounces the possibility of life after death. This is also an example of House's tendency to experiment on its own and be subject to risky medical procedures in the name of truth. During the course of the series, he denied the effectiveness of migraine drugs by self-stimulating migraines and controlling effects through drugs, undergoing a blood transfusion to aid diagnosis, and overdose in physostigmine to improve his memory after suffering a head injury, then causing his heart to stop beating, then experiencing brain stimulation in soon after. In "The Fix", he steals experimental drugs tested only in mice to try and regrow his thigh muscles, relieving his pain. In the following episode, "After Hours", he finds out that the drug causes a tumor, and operates himself in a tub based on a CT scan. In the end he could not continue and eventually brought Cuddy, who sent him to the hospital.
House often says, "Everybody's lying," but jokingly says he's lying when he says it. House criticizes social ethics for lack of purpose and rational use. Dr Cameron states in the first episode of the first season "House does not believe in pretense... so he just says what he thinks". In the three-episode season of "Lines in the Sand", he explains how he envies autistic patients because society allows patients to forget the pleasure he has to suffer. In the same episode, Dr. Wilson suggests House may have Asperger's syndrome, characterized by a number of properties found in the House, such as the difficulty of accepting social rule goals, a lack of attention to physical appearance, and resistance to change; though he later reveals to the House that he does not really believe this, and that claiming this is part of a tactic to soften Cuddy's opinion of the House. The home is a strong nonconformist and does not pay much attention to how others see it. Throughout the series, he displays a cruel humiliation for authority figures. The house shows almost nonstop neglect of her own appearance, has a permanent beard and is dressed informally in worn jeans, a wrinkled shirt on crumpled T-shirt, and sneakers. He avoided wearing a standard white lab coat to avoid patients recognizing him as a doctor, preferring a worn-out blazer or, more rarely, a motorcycle jacket.
Social behavior
The house does not have much social life, and his only real friend is Dr. James Wilson. Wilson knew House before the infarct and looked after it when the House relationship with Stacy ended. Dr Wilson moved into the House apartment after her failed marriage in "Sex Kills" symbolized her taking on emotional protection in her friend. Although they often analyze and criticize each other's motives, Wilson has staked his career to protect the House, including having his job halted in the first season as Edward Vogler attempts to sack House, and after his training is broken by Detective Michael Tritter in the investigation of home narcotics. House secretly admits, in some instances, that he is grateful for Wilson's presence, including referring to Wilson as his best friend. When Wilson resigned and moved out of the good friendship of New Jersey and House at the 5th season premiere, House desperate to have his friend back, and hired a private detective (Michael Weston) to spy on him. The two eventually settled at Father House's funeral in a scene similar to their first encounter, only this time Wilson broke the stained glass with what appeared to be a bottle of wine or alcohol in the moment of anger directed to the House. In the final series, Fake House's death was good to get out of going to jail and spent the remaining five months with Wilson before he died of cancer, having spent the last third of the season helping him through difficult, risky and ultimately successful treatment and desire "bucket list" the reckless.
Lisa Edelstein says that despite her cynical personality, House is a character that depends on the people around her. Edelstein said these characteristics were portrayed on several occasions in the third season, during which the hospital's medical career was in danger because of an investigation by Det. Michael Tritter (David Morse), who arrested him for possession of narcotics. House's legal problems ended when Edelstein's character, Lisa Cuddy, made a false oath during her hearing. In Season 5, the relationship with Cuddy begins to expand, as they can not deny feelings between each other. They share a kiss on the sixth episode of "Joy" that triggers the ongoing romantic tension between them. When Cuddy's office was destroyed by an armed man and was being renovated, he moved into the House office in Wilson which is believed to be an attempt to approach the House. The two tried to stay away from each other, doing things to their respective offices to make them worse, but in an unusual move, House had Cuddy's mother send her medical school table to her new office as a surprise. Cuddy is touched by what he does, but is devastated when he sees him with a prostitute he's renting, not knowing he's doing it just to mess up Kutner and Taub. At the end of the season "Both Sides Now" it is certain that House wants to pursue a romantic relationship with Cuddy. In this same episode she is sure she has slept with Cuddy and told Dr. James Wilson the next morning. However this is revealed to be psychosis, which is a side effect of Vicodin abuse. The House-Cuddy story peaked at the end of season 6, "Help Me", when Cuddy canceled his engagement with Lucas to face the inevitable realization of his loving Home over the years; they share a passionate kiss, which implies a shared desire to try to develop a real relationship. However, in season 7, this relationship ends when House begins taking Vicodin again when he faces Cuddy who is likely to suffer terminal illness. Season 6 finale "Help Me" shows that regardless of his personality, he is very concerned with his patients, especially those who have formed an emotional bond. He cares to relapse his addiction to Vicodin.
House is also known to often act as a mooch, often stealing food from Wilson. In "You Do not Want You Know", while House looks for the thirteen Twitching cause, he claims to have stolen money from his wallet. In the same episode, Wilson later observes that House's blood type is AB, the universal receiver, which reflects his desire to take whatever he can. In another episode, he revealed to Wilson that he had borrowed a larger and larger sum of money without paying it back, only to see at which point Wilson would refuse it.
Development
Conception
Although the event was originally set to become procedural medical, the idea changed as the authors began exploring the possibility of curmudgeonly title characters. Shore traced the concept to the title character to his background as a patient in an educational hospital. Shore recalls that "I know, as soon as I leave the room, they will mock me endlessly [for my ignorance...] and I think it would be interesting to see characters who actually do that before they leave the room". Shore also based his character partly on himself: In a 2006 interview with Macleans he explained that he had a "cynical and cold attitude that hid inside" him, and almost always agreed with House's point of view. The middle part of the event premise is that the main characters will be disabled in some way. The initial idea was for the House to use a wheelchair, inspired by the 1960s police drama Ironside, but Fox rejected this interpretation (for which the crew was then grateful). The wheelchair became a scar on the House's face, which then turned into a bad leg that required the use of a stick. The house usually holds his wand on the same side as his injured leg; Shore explains: "Some people feel more comfortable with a stick on the dominant arm, and that's acceptable". The cane trick seen throughout the series was created by Laurie herself.
Cathy Crandall, the costume designer for the show, created a character that made her look like she did not care about her clothes. She designed the House with a tangled T-shirt, a blazer of too short a size, faded and worn jeans and a heather gray sock. It was Laurie's idea to wear sneakers, because she thought "a man with a cane needs functional shoes"; Fox studio wardrobe department store thirty-seven pairs of Nike Shox in hand. House has been wearing T-shirts designed by renowned designers such as Barking Irons and Lincoln Mayne, but also by lesser known designers such as Andrew Buckler and Taavo. T - shirts are usually tied in a ball overnight to make them wrinkle.
Casting
When casting for parts begins, Shore is afraid that in "the wrong hands", House will "just be hateful". The casting directors are looking for someone who can, as Shore explains, "do these horrible things and somehow be fun without just, you know, caress a kitten". When Laurie was asked to audition for the House role, she was filming Flight of the Phoenix in Namibia. Laurie did not have big expectations for the show, thinking that it was only "running for several weeks". She plans to audition for the roles of James Wilson and Gregory House. However, when he read that Wilson was a character with "handsome open face", he decided to audition solely for the House role. Laurie chose not to change her clothes, but kept the costumes she wore for the film; he also decided not to shave his beard. She collects her own audition tapes in Namibia's hotel bathroom, the only place with enough light, while Flight of the Phoenix star Jacob Vargas and Scott Michael Campbell hold the camera. He improvised by using an umbrella for a stick. Laurie originally believed that James Wilson would be the protagonist of the show after reading a brief description of the character and not knowing that House was the main character until he read the full script of the pilot episode.
After he watched the casting footage for the pilot episode, Bryan Singer became frustrated and refused to consider other British actors because of a flawed American accent. Although Singer compared the recording of Laurie's audition with "Osama bin Laden's video", she was impressed with Laurie's acting and, not knowing who she was, Singer was fooled by her American accent. He commented on how well the "American actor" was able to understand his character, not knowing about Laurie's English nationality. Although Laurie's appearance was very different from the way Shore imagined House, when she watched the audition recording, she was equally impressed as Singer. The more famous actors (in the American market) like Denis Leary, Rob Morrow and Patrick Dempsey were also considered, but Singer, Shore, and executive producers Paul Attanasio and Katie Jacobs considered Laurie the best choice and decided to dump him for the part. Laurie is the last actor to join the House players. After she was chosen for the section, Laurie, whose father Ran Laurie was a doctor herself, said she felt guilty for "being overpaid to be a fake version of my own father". While Laurie has used American accents before in Stuart Little movies, she finds it hard to adopt for her role, saying that words like "coronary arteries" are very difficult to pronounce.
Parallel to Sherlock Holmes
The similarities between House and famed detective Sherlock Holmes appeared throughout the series; Shore explains that he is always a fan of Sherlock Holmes, and finds character trait of indifference to his unique client. This similarity is evident in the various elements of the series plot, such as House's reliance on psychology to solve cases, his reluctance to accept cases he did not find interesting and home address of House, 221B Baker Street, which is similar to Holmes'. Another similarity between the two characters is the use of drugs (the House fought over Vicodin addiction for many years and Holmes was a recreational user of cocaine), successful detoxification (proven only temporarily in the case of the House), playing instruments (Holmes playing the violin and House playing guitar, pianos, organs and harmonica) and a talent for accurately reducing people's motives and history from aspects of their personality and appearance.
Shore also explains that the name "House" is a play on the name of "Holmes" by phonetic resemblance to the word "house". The blow does not extend to the meaning of the names, since the surname "Holmes" actually shows that the introductory originally lived nearby or working with holly or holm-oak trees, such as "Holl [e] y" or "Oak [e"] s "would be a more literal equivalent.Her Holmes and House each have one true friend, Dr. John Watson and Dr. James Wilson.Leon has said that House and his character were originally meant to play the role of Holmes and Watson in the series though he believes that the House team has taken over the role of Watson.Shore also said that Dr. House drew inspiration from Dr. Marc Chamberlain, a professor of neurology at the University of Washington, Seattle, and Dr. Joseph Bell (who was a teacher of Arthur Conan Doyle's and thus became a major source of inspiration for Dr. Holmes's creation), who could "enter the waiting room and diagnose people without speaking to them." In the second season of the "No Reason" final, e was shot by a man named Jack Moriarty, a name that coincided with the enemy of Sherlock Holmes, Professor James Moriarty; Likewise, in the fifth season, Wilson used Irene Adler as a name for the imaginary love of the House, the same name as the only female enemy Holmes ever met.
Reception
Throughout the running series, the characters receive positive reviews. Tom Shales from The Washington Post calls House "the most thrilling character to hit television in a few years".
House featured on some of the best lists. In 2008, House was chosen by the sexiest TV doctor BuddyTV, behind Dr. Doug Ross (George Clooney) from ER . Overmind TV was named the best TV character House of the last decade. In June 2010, Entertainment Weekly also named it as one of the 100 Greatest People in the Last 20 Years. She also appeared on Entertainment Weekly 's "30 Great Doctors and TV Nurses". He was voted the Most Destroyed TV Doctor on Doug Ross from ER in a poll organized by Zap2it . Fox News puts the character among the Best TV Doctor For Surgeon General.
For his role, Hugh Laurie has won numerous awards, including two Golden Globe Awards for Best Actor in Drama Television Series, two Screen Actors Guild Awards for Best Actor from Drama Series, two Satellite Awards for Best Actor in Drama Television Series, and two TCA Awards for Individual Achievement in Drama. Laurie also earned a total of six Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Best Actor in Drama Series in 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2011.
Bibliography
- Holtz, Andrew (2006). Home Medicine, M.D . New York: Berkley Books. ISBN 978-0-425-21230-1.
- Holtz, Andrew (2011). House M.D. vs. Reality: Facts and Fictions in Hit Television Series . New York: Berkley Books. ISBN 978-0-425-23893-6.
- Hockley, L.; Gardner, L. (2010). Home of Injured Healers on Television: Jungian and Post-Jungian Reflections . Routledge. ISBN: 978-0-415-47913-4.
References
External links
- Gregory House on TV IV
- Dr. The house is modeled after Sherlock Holmes
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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