Bonus Features:

-- HOUSE'S SOAP: PRESCRIPTION PASSION - Excerpts from the fictitious soap.

-- NEW BEGINNINGS: With exclusive on-set footage and interviews with the cast and producers of HOUSE, we examine the behind-the scenes story of how a group of new actors came to join the ensemble of House; how the established cast came to discover their new roles; and what new material has opened up for the story of House by the infusion of new faces.

-- MEET THE WRITERS: The writers behind television's highest rated scripted series sit down to share their insights into their creative process and success.

-- THE VISUAL EFFECTS OF HOUSE: From concept and design to completion, learn how the HOUSE visual effects team built this season's visual effect sequences.

-- ANATOMY OF A SCENE: THE BUS CRASH - Breaking down the bus crash from the episode "House's Head"

-- MY FAVORITE EPISODE SO FAR: The cast of HOUSE explains what episode has been their favorite this season and why.

-- EPISODE COMMENTARY WITH CREATOR/EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DAVID SHORE AND EXECUTIVE PRODUCER KATIE JACOBS

Burger King got a deluge of publicity after the blogosphere picked up on a London Times interview with "House" star Hugh Laurie, who told the paper his celebrity perks include getting good tables and his "Burger King gold card."

Mr. Laurie was referring to the prepaid, lifetime "crown card" bestowed on a few carefully selected celebrities such as Jay Leno, Jennifer Hudson, George Lucas and Robert Downey Jr. There's one hitch, however: He doesn't actually have one. Some people will do anything to get a free lunch.

Q.: So what drew you to House? Was Wilson the only part you auditioned for?

A.: Yes, I auditioned for the role of Wilson and didn't really know much about it. At the time, we didn't know who the lead was. None of us had seen the full script, and it wasn't called House. I thought it was an ensemble show. I knew it was a procedural. I love my character. He's nice but he's also sarcastic, which is great, because I would lose my mind otherwise. It's a good job. And I'm well-paid. It's ridiculous.

Q.: You sound like you're feel guilty.

A.: I do! Are you kidding me? My brother is a policeman; my sister's an English teacher. When I hear what they make versus what I make, it's ridiculous. I mean, I understand how it works. I can look at Derek Jeter's payroll and I get it: The numbers add up. The team makes this much a year, and he's 11 percent of why they make that much. So it makes sense. But it doesn't mean that it's not ludicrous. Things can be rational and ludicrous at the same time.

Turns out the two-part season finale was supposed to be the episode that aired after the Super Bowl, but that annoying writers strike messed up that plan. However, series creator/executive producer David Shore said, "It worked out very nicely. It gave us more time to establish the Amber-Wilson relationship."

On what we didn’t see in the season four finale: Robert shared that a conversation between Cameron and Wilson in the cafeteria was cut. He said it was a really sweet scene and was disappointed it didn’t make the final version of the episode. Maybe it'll be included in the DVD extras.

American television powerhouse David Shore, creator of celebrated drama series ‘House MD,’ will be touching down in Israel in the coming week to attend the launching of a new Jewish cultural center – 'Aish Tel Aviv' – which will be managed by his younger brother, the Rabbi Ephraim Shore.

When he read "House," Leonard thought: This is really good. "I didn't want to be the lead guy. That's too much work. But I thought that it might be fun to be the lead guy's friend. I'd have days off, and still get a paycheck every week. Hugh Laurie, who plays [Dr. Gregory] House, is remarkable. I lean in the door and say, 'Hey, what do you think about egg salad [for lunch]?' Then I have two days in a row off. [Laughs] It's a great gig."

Signed for three more years, Leonard just wrapped the series' fourth season (re-runs of which start tomorrow night). A month-long hiatus between seasons doesn't allow him time to do theatre. "There are a lot of us out here who are making money, but longing to be doing what we love. Within minutes of the [recent writers'] strike being announced, we were on planes to New York."

Several firefighters were injured as the flames devoured the thin lumber and plastic facades that populate part of the three-and-a-half acres that the fire affected. These sets include cityscapes and streets that are frequently used in movies and TV shows including Spiderman 2, Transformers and House M.D., among several others.