- Original release
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Platform release date
- Number S01E01
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Directors
Bill Lawrence
Adam Bernstein
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Writers
Bill Lawrence
Eric Weinberg
- Country United States
- Genres Comedy, Drama
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
7 mai 2024 - 09:30
on 11 databases -
My First Day
John Dorian, "J.D." to friends, is a boyishly handsome, self-deprecatingly funny, likeable guy who would be confident if he only realized his assets. Four years of medical school have prepared J.D. for his first day as an intern at Sacred Heart Hospital - but he has his doubts. As J.D. is thrown into the chaotic world of hospital life, we not only get to see the quirky characters that he encounters, but also hear the humorous commentary of thoughts streaming through J.D.'s head. By J.D.'s side is his best friend since college, the handsome and confident Chris Turk. As a new surgical intern, Turk struts around with a gregarious and cocky demeanor that hides a terror that he only admits to J.D. Both guys initially have the hots for their attractive fellow intern, Elliot Reid, but J.D. quickly finds out her beauty is only surpassed by her hyper-competitive attitude. Guiding the interns' education are those with more medical experience. Dr. Robert "Bob" Kelso, Chief of Medicine, wants the interns to think they can count on him. On the other side of the personality spectrum is Dr. Percival "Perry" Cox, a steamroller of a man short on patience. Watching over the interns with a caustically teasing but caring demeanor, is nurse Carla Espinosa, a woman who is motherly and sexy at the same time - which appeals mightily to Turk.
When it comes to medical dramas, few shows have left as significant an impact as "House," also known as "House, M.D." This critically acclaimed series aired for eight seasons from 2004 to 2012 and follows the enigmatic Dr. Gregory House, played by the incredibly talented Hugh Laurie. With his unconventional approach to medicine and his often abrasive demeanor, House captivates audiences while tackling some of the most perplexing medical mysteries imaginable. Whether you're a fan of drama, mystery, or suspense, this show has something for everyone.
At its core, "House" is not just about medicine; it’s about the human condition. Each episode presents a unique case that challenges not only Dr. House's medical expertise but also his moral compass. From a kindergarten teacher speaking gibberish to a teenage lacrosse player suffering from an unidentifiable brain disease, viewers are taken on a roller-coaster ride through complex diagnoses that keep you guessing until the very end. The show's clever writing and intricate plot twists make it impossible to look away.
The cast of characters surrounding Dr. House adds another layer of depth to the series. His best friend and confidant, Dr. James Wilson (Robert Sean Leonard), provides a much-needed contrast to House's brusque nature, often serving as his moral compass even when he doesn't want one. Similarly, House's team—comprising young doctors like Eric Foreman (Omar Epps), Robert Chase (Jesse Spencer), and Allison Cameron (Jennifer Morrison)—adds diversity in both personality and diagnostic approach throughout different seasons of the show. Their interactions not only illuminate House's character but also explore themes such as friendship, loyalty, and ethical dilemmas in medicine.
