Comments on: House — Episode 6 (Season 6): “Known Unknowns”

By: Christina

Christina — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 03:21:41 +0000

To Annie Lennox: “Walking on Broken Glass” was not an 80s hit. It came out in 1992.

And the garb House wears is clearly from the 1780s.

Thank you, Scott, for this Web site. I enjoy it very much.

By: Oliver

Oliver — Sat, 07 Aug 2010 15:47:49 +0000

I don’t think he said it was an 1880s costume, just that ‘they weren’t specific [about the century]‘:

Cuddy: House! *19*80s..
House: Really? They weren’t specific

By: Nonny Amos

Nonny Amos — Thu, 21 Jan 2010 07:42:51 +0000

100th Post, Epic Win

By: epthorn

epthorn — Sun, 27 Dec 2009 19:09:17 +0000

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/27/health/27sedation.html?pagewanted=1&em

By: Errick

Errick — Mon, 23 Nov 2009 21:24:04 +0000

I’m also going to say that the first thing I thought when House showed up at the party was “Rock me, Amadeus!”

By: Rob

Rob — Sat, 21 Nov 2009 19:46:18 +0000

I liked the parallel drawn between Chases actions and Wilson’s proposed speech, espeacially at the end it tied up nicely. (Especially given Camerons dabble with euthanisia few series ago.) House moves towards supressings Wilsons mass confession whereas Cameron moves towards getting Chase to admit. Very interesting stuff.

By: afierysun

afierysun — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 06:47:09 +0000

This episode just annoyed me a lot for some reason. Lucas and Cuddy- kinda out of the blue, but makes sense in a way.
House didn’t react as I expected him to (throw a fit, start planning a dastardly plot), but I guess that ties in with his new made-over, drug-free personality.

By: Correzione

Correzione — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 05:54:35 +0000

“Capo di tutti capo” should be “Capo di tutti’ Capi” (Leader of all the Leaders). Last word is plural. Also note the apostrophe after “tutti” (”all the” is “tutti i”, but you can’t have two vowels together, hence the apostrophe).

Sorry!

By: DrEvil

DrEvil — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 18:44:43 +0000

Perhaps at the time, the gravity of the situation made her wear the metaphorical clinical cap when dealing with House to reassure him that she was doing her best as a doctor and not a friend. She knew Stacey was there to fulfil the other role. You may also recall that Cuddy adopted a similar professional approach with Wilson when Amber was dying.

By: DrEvil

DrEvil — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 18:27:56 +0000

@Alberto: You make a good point. However, Cuddy’s concern for the patient when advising Stacey (From Harrison Ford’s 1993 classic “The Fugitive”) implies prior knowledge. She cares too much about House for him to be just another patient. House also orders her around no differently, “Go and schedule an OR!” to which she obliges. But the final nail on them knowing each other comes when Cuddy says to Stacey, “There’s a 3rd option. A middle ground” Stacey, “He’s not big on middle ground.” Cuddy agrees “yeah”.