House Review: "The Tyrant" (Episode 6.3)
House returns to Princeton, where Taub has quit and Foreman has fired Thirteen. So the old regulars -- Chase and Cameron -- come back to their jobs and are under Foreman's supervision. (As House says, "It's three years ago! Does that mean I'm still crazy?") The difference is that now that House is no longer licensed to practice medicine, he too has become Foreman's employee. Unsurprisingly, he does not take well to the change and makes Foreman's job difficult. What is surprising is that Foreman, frustrated over his problems with Thirteen, refuses to humor House and eventually, satisfyingly, stands up to him.... read more
Found in: TV DetailHouse Review: "The Tyrant" (Episode 6.3)
House returns to Princeton, where Taub has quit and Foreman has fired Thirteen. So the old regulars -- Chase and Cameron -- come back to their jobs and are under Foreman's supervision. (As House says, "It's three years ago! Does that mean I'm still crazy?") The difference is that now that House is no longer licensed to practice medicine, he too has become Foreman's employee. Unsurprisingly, he does not take well to the change and makes Foreman's job difficult. What is surprising is that Foreman, frustrated over his problems with Thirteen, refuses to humor House and eventually, satisfyingly, stands up to him.... read more
Found in: TV, ReviewsTwo More Join the Cast of Paul Haggis' The Next Three Days
Paul Haggis' The Next Three Days, of which he is director, co-writer and a co-producer, begins filming this week in Pittsburgh.... read more
Found in: Movies, NewsHouse Review: "Epic Fail" (Episode 6.02)
After last week's anomalous episode set in a mental hospital, House and House are both back at Princeton, with well-known, regular characters and new medical cases. ... read more
Found in: TV DetailHouse Review: "Epic Fail" (Episode 6.02)
After last week's anomalous episode set in a mental hospital, House and House are both back at Princeton, with well-known, regular characters and new medical cases. ... read more
Found in: TV, ReviewsTV Soundtrack Award: House Season 6 Premiere ("Broken")
House's epic two-hour Season Six premiere, "Broken," wasn't just great television. It was great music. Dr. House, or Greg—as he's known in the mental ward—went through the worst of rehab to the strains of Radiohead's "No Surprises." Next came Iron & Wine with a cover of New Order's "Love Vigilante" and James Hunter with "No Smoke Without Fire." And the episode closed with The Frames' "Seven Day Mile." It's nice to know that TV shows don't have to feature spoiled adolescents or hot young doctors to get a great soundtrack these days. Kudos to Von Varga in the sound department... read more
Found in: Blogs, High GravityHouse Review: Season 6 Premiere, "Broken"
Season 6 begins with House in a mental institution for a Vicodin addiction and subsequent hallucinations. (It also begins with a great dream-like sequence of him shackled to his hospital bed set to Radiohead's "No Surprises.") Except for a two-minute phone conversation with Wilson, none of the usual characters are in the episode. Except that they sort of are.... read more
Found in: TV DetailHouse Review: Season 6 Premiere, "Broken"
Season 6 begins with House in a mental institution for a Vicodin addiction and subsequent hallucinations. (It also begins with a great dream-like sequence of him shackled to his hospital bed set to Radiohead's "No Surprises.") Except for a two-minute phone conversation with Wilson, none of the usual characters are in the episode. Except that they sort of are.... read more
Found in: TV, ReviewsHouse Named Most Popular Fictional TV Show in the World
As Iran's disputed elections have reiterated, the world often appears to be disconnected and in utter disarray. So it is somehow comforting to hear that there is at least one small thing many of us can agree upon. We love House. A lot.... read more
Found in: Movies, NewsKal Penn leaves House for a job in Obama administration
Kal Penn was one of the more tireless supporters of Barack Obama last fall, and he used his reputation (or a delicately cleaned-up version of it) to court younger voters. Now he’s decided to make his new calling full time with a job in the White House, EW.com reported on Tuesday.... read more
Found in: Culture, News
