April 1, 2008
It normally doesn't elicit much confidence when your lead star refuses to pack his things after moving to California from his home in London, especially when he thinks it's nuts to go house-hunting because he thinks the show will only last a month. But that's exactly what Hugh Laurie thought when he first crossed the channel to do House. Well guess what? The rest is, as they say, history. House is coming upon the magical 100th episode and the Laurie household now stands poised to move to the sunny west coast.
Yes, the brilliant British actor who didn't think his House would make it past its first month is now the toast of American television.
March 25, 2008
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What price fame? That's a question often dangled at successful individuals who've either had to make sacrifices or shady choices to get where they are. It's not, however, something the public would necessarily think associated with the British star of FOX's hit medical dramedy, House.
American viewers, as well as many others from various parts of the globe have embraced Hugh Laurie as the irreverent, snide, tactless genius, Dr. Gregory House. Yet, despite the ratings and awards triumphs to back this up, Laurie seems to have also paid a price for doing exceptionally well in the Hollywood scene and the world stage. Ironically, that price seems to have been the loss of place in his native Britain.
March 11, 2008
Four new episodes of House will greet fans next month, and among these new installments is the two-part special which was originally scheduled to air on Super Bowl Sunday and the following Tuesday. According to show creator David Shore, the episode will now serve as the season's “big” season finale.
To get some scoop on what's in store for House in the fourth season finale, as well as on the other upcoming episodes, read on for some mild spoilers.
March 4, 2008
House's main doctor is intelligent but often crass and rude to his patients, but show producer Katie Jacobs assures that the only thing English actor Hugh Laurie has in common with his character is his sharp mind and witty humor.
“[Hugh is] a real gentleman, very British,” Jacobs told the audience during a question-and-answer session at the James Stewart '32 last week, adding that the television star never says anything to offend.
February 26, 2008
Omar Epps, most known for his portrayal of Dr. Eric Foreman on FOX's House, was the recipient of the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series at this year's ceremony, held on Valentine's Day in Los Angeles, California. This is the actor's second win in the category for the hit medical drama.
Epps, 34, received his first NAACP Image Award nomination for House in 2005, and was again nominated the following year. He finally went home with the award last year, and just two weeks ago beat out such actors as Blair Underwood (Dirty Sexy Money), James Pickens Jr. (Grey's Anatomy), Taye Diggs (Private Practice) and Mekhi Phifer (ER).
February 21, 2008
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`Tis the season to be jolly, and no, not because Christmas has blown back into town. It is however, post-strike time, which means the big networks are announcing return-to-work schedules for their stable of programs. On Tuesday, it was FOX's turn to reveal its after-strike new lineup.
Perhaps the biggest news in Tuesday's announcement from the network is the returning schedule of two of its biggest primetime draws, Bones and House. House is reportedly expected to churn out four new installments while Bones is slated to produce six additional original material. Both series are due back on the air with their respective new episodes in April.
February 12, 2008
The writers strike is over, folks, which means that it's only a matter of time before your favorite shows go back to production to churn out new episodes. However, there'll still be some more waiting to do, as the production process is often an arduous and time-consuming activity.
“We would need time to ramp up, write the episodes, get the episodes ready to go and then shoot them,” Russ Friend, a writer for FOX's hit medical drama House, told TV Guide on Saturday from the Shrine Auditorium, where the WGA's tentative deal with AMPTP was formally announced. “A typical episode takes about nine days, so basically almost two weeks. And then you have to post[-produce] it, which takes another few weeks....”
February 5, 2008
Fresh off of it's highly-rated post-Superbowl episode, the doctors at Princeton-Plainsboro are gearing up tonight for the final pre-strike episode, "Don't Ever Change." Read a preview for the upcoming episode here.
Continue reading to find out what House paraphernalia you can win this week.