
House says the team should have seen it coming
House picks apart Kutner's death, blames the people who worked beside him, and refuses to hand off the case so they can grieve.

Every House moment featuring Thirteen, in story order. Played by Olivia Wilde.
211 moments · 4h 51m

House picks apart Kutner's death, blames the people who worked beside him, and refuses to hand off the case so they can grieve.

Kutner's adoptive parents share how he became their son; House says giving him their name buried his pain, and is sent away.

House assigns a murder investigation; the team says it was suicide, and Thirteen learns Foreman called the boss, not her, to take time off.

Charlotte injects herself to die for Eddie and wrecks her liver; to get her a transplant, the team fakes a test result.

The team splits over Eddie's sacrifice; when Charlotte spikes a fever, House catches her Hawaii lie and makes her confess who she went with.

House mocks Cameron's referral of an environmental activist and makes her run the tests herself since the favor is hers.

During X-rays Thirteen asks Doug whether he and his wife talk, he guesses Foreman isn't chatty, then a scan shows his femur broken.

With a negative biopsy House orders full-body radiation; the team objects and House picks the plan to grow any tumor until it shows.

Reasoning that a deaf boy's hoarseness would go unnoticed, they pull his tube, find tobacco stains, and Foreman calls it sarcoidosis.

After House throws Wilson out, the hallucination lays out what Vicodin or mental illness would mean for him and the team agrees to stop the heart for pictures.

House tells Wilson he is about to put himself into insulin shock while the team holds the patient's heart still past three minutes for an MRI.

The abscess is out but the dopamine killed her limbs; the team debates whether to accept her refusal without House.

Singing and in a good mood, House dubs the patient's condition alien hand syndrome and argues with Taub over the 'mute loser' right hemisphere.

His girlfriend brings gifts and worries his other half dislikes her; his left hand lashes out, and moments later he can't walk.

Words shown to only one hemisphere: Scott can't say one he didn't consciously see but draws it, then invents a reason for standing up.

Wilson is drafted to give relationship counseling to Scott's two hemispheres and suggests narrating his plans out loud for his right brain.

While the patient crashes House insists the clots come from an intermittent arrhythmia and orders an echo at exactly the right moment.

The patient admits snooping through the team's profiles, ogling a leopard-print bikini shot, then denies using cocaine.

Thinking it's a bird infection, the team learns Vince has had an erection for three hours, and it's getting painful.

After sparring with Thirteen over dinner, Foreman finds strangers at the bedside, a papaya-cleanse peddler among them, and Thirteen is forced to pick sides.

Thirteen objects to being told the team's opinion is Foreman's opinion; Foreman says it's his job, and the MRI is clean.

House predicts her visit, tells Thirteen to learn when to give in, then serves food that floors her, though his leg still hurts.

With the department officially his, Foreman tells Thirteen he needs her, and that's why she can't work for him.

Thirteen tells House she won't return and plans a getaway; House says he'd rather Foreman stay boss anyway.

Thirteen thinks House sabotaged her trip; House insists he wants her gone because Foreman is better without her.

Thirteen traces the canceled flight to Wilson, who tells her House needs her on the team; she still leaves.

House lures Taub from his 6:00 life and the just-returned Thirteen into diagnosing the porn actor, pitting their theories against each other.

Thirteen asks if Foreman still has feelings for her; she says she can't work with him, and he says he no longer has a problem.

Racing her on the treadmill, House pitches his team over a clinic job; Thirteen notes he never actually asks anyone back.

Taub leaves a patient and calls with Thirteen to stop the marrow ablation: the worms were holding the patient's Crohn's in check.