HOUSE IS SHOT BY A FORMER PATIENT
AND MUST SHARE A RECOVERY ROOM WITH THE GUNMAN
ON THE SEASON FINALE OF "HOUSE"
TUESDAY, MAY 23, ON FOX

As House and his team work on the diagnosis of Vince, a man with a giant swollen tongue, disgruntled former patient Jack Moriarty (guest star Elias Koteas) walks into House's office and shoots him. House continues to treat Vince from his hospital bed in the ICU with Moriarty, shot by hospital security and handcuffed to his bed, as his roommate. Mysteriously since the shooting, House feels decreased pain in his leg. However, aftereffects of the shooting begin to affect him negatively and he starts to question his own ability to diagnose, while hostility increases between him and Moriarty. As Vince's body begins to deteriorate, House struggles through his own self-doubts and must trust his team to find a way to solve the case in the "No Reason" episode of HOUSE airing Tuesday, May 23 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT). (HOU-224) (TV-14 L)

"In some way, Hugh's a lot like House, though he's got the British accent and is far more sensitive to people's feelings," she says. "They're similar in that they both seem to know everything. Hugh's obviously read every book and seen every movie and traveled to every country. Fortunately, he doesn't use his intelligence to look down on people the way House does."

STANDOFF (Tuesdays, 8:00-9:00 PM ET/PT - in fall): There's no crisis situation they can't handle ... unless it involves each other. MATT FLANNERY (Ron Livingston, "Sex and the City," "House") and EMILY LEHMAN (Rosemarie DeWitt, "Cinderella Man") are the top-ranked negotiators in the FBI's Crisis Negotiation Unit (CNU). They're trained to talk their way through volatile situations. They're experts at knowing what makes other people tick. They're also sleeping together … a secret that they agreed to keep to themselves, until Matt reveals it to the entire world during a tense hostage standoff. The public revelation causes friction between Matt, who relies on gut instinct, and Emily, an academic who analyzes every move. Their relationship also gets them into major trouble with their boss CHERYL CARRERA (Gina Torres, "Alias," "Firefly," "24"), head of the Los Angeles CNU, and raises eyebrows among their CNU colleagues, including intelligence officer LIA MATHERS (Raquel Alessi, "Ghost Rider"). While Matt and Emily really should be split up for being romantically involved, they're too valuable as a team. STANDOFF combines the relationship banter of audience favorites like "Moonlighting" with the adrenaline-paced suspense of hits like "24." The series advances a fundamental idea: that in life and in love, "Everything is a negotiation."

PRODUCTION COMPANY: 20th Century Fox Television
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Craig Silverstein, Tim Story
WRITER: Craig Silverstein
DIRECTOR: Tim Story
CAST: Ron Livingston as Matt, Rosemarie DeWitt as Emily, Michael Cudlitz as Frank, Gina Torres as Cheryl, Raquel Alessi as Lia

HOUSE AND THE TEAM TAKE ON
THE CASE OF A HURRICANE KATRINA VICTIM
AND CUDDY SEARCHES FOR A SPERM DONOR
ON "HOUSE" TUESDAY, MAY 16, ON FOX

D.B. Sweeney Guest-Stars

A 16-year-old female Hurricane Katrina victim suffering from hallucinations about the tragedy is brought to House by his ex-bandmate Crandall (guest star D.B. Sweeney, who tells House he recently found out she's his daughter. House takes the case despite feeling more pain than usual in his leg. He wants to run a paternity test to make sure his friend is not being scammed, but Crandall refuses. As the team treats the patient, House still has his suspicions, and when her treatment requires a bone marrow transplant, Crandall offers himself up, but must be tested to see if he's a match (while still refusing the paternity test). As House works his way through the girl's lies to find clues to diagnose and treat her, he is forced to tell some lies of his own. Meanwhile, Cuddy asks House to review two medical files, and it doesn't take long for him to figure out that she's looking for a sperm donor. But House takes the search a step further and sets Cuddy up for a big surprise in the “Who's Your Daddy?” episode of HOUSE airing Tuesday, May 16 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT). (HOU-223) (TV-14 L)

On a recent episode of "House" on Fox, Hugh Laurie's Dr. House was flipping through his TiVo list of recorded programs, looking for something to watch.

"All episodes of 'Monster Trucks' and 'New Yankee Workshop,' but there was one other saved show," notes Ken Dashow, home watching "House" after his afternoon deejay duties on Q104.3-FM. He and Barry Jacobs of Brooklyn independently caught the single entry of "Black Adder."

Among the attendees were actors Malcolm Jamal Warner, Sharon Stone, Jason Alexander and Omar Epps, who presented an award to the evening's creator/executive producer David Shore for his contribution to Lupus awareness.

The awards night, that highlighted young Australians making waves in Hollywood, was held around the Avalon's famous pool. ...

Spencer, 27, is one of the stars of the hit US TV series, House MD, and was presented with his award by his American co-star and girlfriend, Jennifer Morrison.

"Just two years ago I was still catching the bus from my youth hostel down on Melrose Ave to do auditions," Spencer told the guests.

HOUSE AND THE TEAM TAKE ON TWO CASES AT ONCE
WHEN THEY ATTEMPT TO SAVE THE LIVES
OF A YOUNG MOTHER AND HER NEWBORN SON
ON "HOUSE" TUESDAY, MAY 9, ON FOX

When young mother Kara has a seizure while bathing her child, it causes the near drowning of her newborn son. Unable to determine the cause of Kara's seizures, House and the team race to find what's wrong with her while simultaneously trying to bring her infant back to life. When both mother and son develop complications, Kara's husband must make some very difficult decisions. Kara's husband learns some shocking information about his wife and struggles to deal with his newfound emotions towards her. Meanwhile, Foreman has returned to work and is struggling to regain normalcy in his life after his brain biopsy, Chase admits he needs a break and House investigates why Cuddy has asked Wilson on a date in the "Forever" episode of HOUSE airing Tuesday, May 9 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX. (HOU-222) (TV-14 L)

Certainly there doesn’t need to be a parade of sex-crazed doctors sleeping with one another every week — this isn’t “Grey’s Anatomy” — but if “House” strives to be more than a one-note medical mystery show, then it might be time to move the young and eager docs out of the ICU. To find out what’s really ailing patients, House is often sending his team into the homes of dying patients. But what mysteries are found in the abodes of his own colleagues?

Show off Dr. Cameron's personal side more often. Who is she dating? What are the complications of those relationships? Dr. Foreman’s father arrived at the hospital as a patient in a handful of the remaining episodes of this season. This brings up some childhood issues that Foreman’s been grappling with. Delve into them.

And poor Lisa Edelstein. She’s House’s superior but he’s constantly demeaning and abusing her emotionally. Why does she stand for this? If her doctoring skills are as bad as House believes — whenever she makes a diagnoses he immediately dismisses it — why is she seeing patients? Is she an administrator or clinician? Go one way or another.

Q. When you have time, what TV shows do you watch for personal pleasure?

A. I love TV. I was the kid who watched way too much TV. I was the only kid who wasn't wasting his time playing; I was actually prepping for my career. And I think television right now is maybe as good as it's ever been. There are a shocking number of smart one-hour television shows. I'd name them all, but the only show your readers should be watching is 24. I mean House. The odd time that I get a chance to catch a movie, I frequently walk out realizing that I could have stayed home and seen a better story, better told by just turning on the TV. Movies have too often become about the event while television is almost always about the story.

FOREMAN FACES HIS OWN MORTALITY AS HOUSE AND THE TEAM STRUGGLE TO FIGURE OUT HOW TO STOP THE PROGRESSION OF HIS DEADLY ILLNESS ON "HOUSE" WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, ON FOX

Part 2 of a 2-Part Episode Has Special Wednesday 8:00 PM Airing;
Charles S. Dutton Guest-Stars

The police officer is dead, and Foreman continues to experience the same dire progression of symptoms: blindness, muscle contractures and excruciating pain. Foreman realizes he very well may be facing death and tries to make amends in his life. He calls his father (guest star Charles S. Dutton), who travels to be at his son's side. House, Cameron and Chase try everything they can, including infecting him with another disease. As Foreman's body fails, the only choice left is a dangerous brain biopsy to try to confirm the cause. House thinks the solution lies back at the policeman's apartment. It comes down to a race against time, and House fights to figure out the source of Foreman's illness before Cameron has to biopsy his brain in the “Euphoria; Part 2” episode of HOUSE airing Wednesday, May 3 (8:00-9:00 PM ET/PT). (HOU-221) (TV-PG L)

A WOUNDED POLICE OFFICER WITH UNCONTROLLABLE LAUGHTER
HAS HOUSE AND THE TEAM BAFFLED;
WHEN FOREMAN STARTS SHOWING THE SAME SYMPTOMS
AND THE OFFICER'S ILLNESS TAKES A FATAL TURN,
THEY MUST RACE TO FIGURE OUT THE CAUSE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE
TO SAVE FOREMAN'S LIFE ON "HOUSE" TUESDAY, MAY 2, ON FOX

Part One of a Two-Part Episode;
Part Two Airs Wednesday, May 3, at 8:00 PM

A police officer is admitted in critical condition with a gunshot wound to the head and symptoms that include unexplained giddiness. With no explanation for the odd symptoms, House dispatches Dr. Foreman to the officer's apartment to see if he can gather any clues or possible causes. As the officer's case worsens, Foreman begins to exhibit the same early symptoms and is put in isolation with the patient until House and the team can make a diagnosis. The police officer's condition continues to deteriorate and Forman is forced to watch up-close as the officer descends into unbearable and unmanageable pain. The team races to find the cause of the illness before Foreman's condition takes the same deadly path in the “Euphoria; Part 1” episode of HOUSE airing Tuesday, May 2 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT). (HOU-220) (TV-PG L)