Turn on subtitles. Hugh Laurie’s American accent is flawless, but he sometimes mumbles his clever insults. You’ll want to catch every one.
A: Mostly. The diagnosis process is dramatized (they never run actual labs this fast). But the diseases are real, the treatments are plausible, and the show hired real doctors as consultants. It’s smarter than Grey’s Anatomy , but not a documentary. house md season one
He doesn't see patients in clinics. He doesn't wear a white coat. He solves medical puzzles that nobody else can. Turn on subtitles
Here is your helpful guide to House M.D. Season One: what works, what’s different, and the episodes you absolutely cannot miss. The premise is simple: Dr. Gregory House (Hugh Laurie) is the head of diagnostic medicine at Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital. He’s a brilliant infectious disease specialist and nephrologist, but he’s also a misanthropic, drug-dependent pain patient (he walks with a cane due to a leg infarction). A: Mostly
Season One is the perfect introduction to medical drama if you hate sappy romance. It is sharp, witty, and surprisingly emotional when it needs to be. You’ll finish the finale and immediately want to start Season Two—just to see what happens to House next.
Have you watched Season One? What was the first episode that hooked you? Let me know in the comments below!
You’ve seen the memes. You know the limp. You’ve definitely heard the phrase, “It’s never lupus.” But have you actually sat down and watched Season One of House M.D. ?