"House M.D." Finding Judas (2006)

Voti degli utenti:

8.3/10   

Regista:

Deran Sarafian

Writers:

David Shore (creator)
Sara Hess (written by)

Serie TV:

"House M.D." (2004)

Original Air Date:

28 novembre 2006 (Season 3, Episode 9)

Genere:

Drama | Mystery

Plot:

While a little girl's life and limbs are in jeopardy, Tritter becomes more manipulative and House suffers withdrawal. |

Plot Keywords:

Light | Parent Child Relationship | Manipulation | Sex | Misanthropy

Recensioni degli utenti:

I have enjoyed the show up until now but the Tritter sub-plot is harming the show.

Cast

Hugh Laurie	...	Dr. Gregory House
Lisa Edelstein	...	Dr. Lisa Cuddy
Omar Epps	...	Dr. Eric Foreman
Robert Sean Leonard	...	Dr. James Wilson
Jennifer Morrison	...	Dr. Allison Cameron
Jesse Spencer	...	Dr. Robert Chase
David Morse	...	Michael Tritter
Paula Cale	...	Edie Ex-Hartman
Christopher Gartin	...	Rob Hartman
Alyssa Shafer	...	Alice Hartman
Jodi Long	...	Judge
Jordana Capra	...	Wealthy Wife
Bobbin Bergstrom	...	Nurse

Nazionalità:

USA

Lingua:

Inglese

Colore:

Colore

Divieti:

USA:TV-PG

Company:

Bad Hat Harry Productions

Curiosità:

Dr. Cuddy tells House to get pills from his secret secret secret stash, which is in a textbook on Lupus. Foreman makes the comment "You stash your drugs in a Lupus textbook" House replies with "It’s never Lupus." In nearly every episode Lupus is mentioned as a possible diagnosis on a patient but never actually is the diagnosis.

Citazioni:

Dr. Gregory House: [to Alice's parents] Sorry, didn't know you wanted your kid dead. Although for a couple of G's, I can still make it happen.

Movie Connections:

Fa riferimento a The English Patient (1996)

I have enjoyed the show up until now but the Tritter sub-plot is harming the show.

Up until this season I have considered "House" the best drama on television. However, the Detective Tritter sub-plot seems to be sapping the wit and energy from each episode in which he appears. This is no insult to the actor who plays the vindictive policeman (on the contrary, it is a compliment to his convincing performance). The problem is one of dramatic effect and plausibility: Tritter seems to work without supervision, carrying out a personal vendetta against a nationally famous hospital (whose board and administration must have some pull in governmental circles). The courts and legal profession seem to have abdicated any regulatory role as well. The writers need to take the brakes off Hugh Laurie and let his wit and nastiness have full rein again! At the very least some plot device should allow House to occasionally ruffle Tritter's calm facade (as he did to the black billionaire last year).