
Park and Chase clash; House sides with Park
Bear hallucinations reopen the infection-versus-autoimmune fight; House picks GAD, and Park accuses him of stoking conflict.

Every House moment featuring Chi Park, in story order. Played by Lo Mutuc.
60 moments · 1h 29m · by Favseen
Moments 31–60 of 60

Bear hallucinations reopen the infection-versus-autoimmune fight; House picks GAD, and Park accuses him of stoking conflict.

House says Foreman is wrong whether speaking as team member or dean, then produces cards predicting the punch and the accusation.

Cofield presses the team on House's insults during the differential, down to whether he really said 'unsquint your eyes.'

Chase's revenge stink bomb backfires; House, in a gas mask, keeps the team in the fumes until someone suggests aerosolized heparin.

As Chase is patched on bypass, House asks for the patient's heart rate and pulls Park out, to her fury.

House turns up with a theory and admits he had Park follow Chase; Chase refuses his help and his blame stays put.

Chase tells Park he knows why she wanted companionship and why she flinched, then tells her to act like a doctor.

Chase and Park meet Will and his girlfriend Melissa; Park's opener backfires and Will jokes about their five-month break.

Park announces she's hallucinating, sizes up the team as cartoon creatures, and turns into the clue that cracks the case.

Wilson is losing a fight with a tripping Park until Thomas and Blythe walk in and calm her with the gentlest patter.

Confronted about the stolen sample, House blames contaminated food, but his team insists he would diagnose himself the same way.

The team defied House; Foreman now authorizes all treatment, and multiple doctors confess to telling him.

Park can't afford her own place, so Chase offers the spare bedroom and points out that the lock is on her side.

Park admits she moved in with Chase, House needles Chase's motives, and orders a psych eval instead of an MRI.

Park works out Chase was jealous of her family, a soul song plays over the ending, and House reveals who the real Beth was.

House turns the patient's doll into a diagnosis of his team: kids, parents and charity are all excuses to avoid relationships. The team fires back.

With Dominika on the binoculars, House plots to expose the fiance as a cheater, then grills Park's band night and Taub's new date.

Adams tells Henry to ask Molly out instead. Taub and Park talk regrets, and Chase asks Adams for a drink, which she declines.

A garage band counts in I Got You Babe while Dominika shows House the blender she fixed and makes him a pistachio milkshake.

House links the Hmong boy's hag nightmares to a syndrome that killed 100 sleeping men, then needles Park about avoiding Chase.

Checking the boy's home, Park worries her sex dream about Chase means something; Taub teases her before they smell something odd.

The team confronts the mother about a bloody scene in her son's room; the grandfather admits he did it to save Lue, who then flatlines.

Chase tries to make the dream normal, then asks if she ever dreamt of him. Every answer Park gives proves him right.

House scoffs at the possession story, then makes Chase and Park look at each other before landing on Rasmussen's encephalitis.

Discussing whether dreams can cause bruises, House outs Park's dream and says Chase loves it because it makes him feel superior.

Park asks to be treated like a friend; Chase says she likes him more than he likes her, and it ends in name-calling.

Doctors swear Lue floated six inches off the bed. House rules out magic and keeps asking why Chase is avoiding Park.

Over Wilco's Black Moon, the patient recovers; Park tells Chase the dream may just mean they trust each other. He tests his theory.

House proposes walking corpse syndrome, then learns the patient is the pathologist who finds doctors' mistakes. Chase calls him a rat.

Treiber needles Chase as a mere order-taker while the team finds his notebook rating every doctor's errors in secret code.