
House comes to in a strip club, bleeding and missing four hours
Concussed and with no memory of the night, House tests himself with five words, finds blood, and decides someone is going to die.
20 moments · 35 min of essential viewing in a 44-minute episode.

Concussed and with no memory of the night, House tests himself with five words, finds blood, and decides someone is going to die.

Getting his head sewn after the bus crash, House insists he saw someone dying and sends the team off, calling Thirteen a lesbian.

Hunting for the bus driver among crash victims, House rules out leukemia and seizure, then declares meningitis and locks down the ER.

A doctor trained in Melbourne hypnotizes House while Wilson objects; House tries to picture the bus and finds it empty.

Recalling the bar, House can't lie under hypnosis; Wilson and Amber show up in his memory and he lets slip something he won't repeat.

House remembers a passenger picking his nose and diagnoses him on the spot; minutes later a man in the ER loses the use of his legs.

The team can't rule anything out because House can't remember what he saw; he leaves to sniff the wreck for clues.

Sitting in the crashed bus, House downs Vicodin to jog his memory and ends up debating figures his brain conjures.

In the MRI, Wilson presses House on what he hid under hypnosis and concludes House has feelings for Amber; then the scan shows a skull fracture.

House wants a sensory-deprivation bath, makes a movie reference nobody gets, and loses track of what year it is.

A woman joins House on the imagined bus for a striptease, but even his fantasy drifts back to the driver's earlobes and diagnoses.

The imagined bus driver demands attention, a stranger tells House to look, he calls Parkinson's, and he passes out bleeding from the ear.

A nurse sent by Cuddy holds House's pills; he deduces his patient doesn't have Parkinson's and runs the differential over the phone.

House follows the treadmill-and-bagels test by phone from the toilet, then reasons from the wheezing that it isn't the diagnosis they hoped.

With the bus driver suffocating, House blocks the room, explains an air bubble from dental work and demands someone stab his heart.

Under guard at home, House dreams of a stranger and tying something around someone who is cold, and wakes sure he saved the wrong person.

House sees the crash freed the bubble, not the other way round, and seats colleagues in passengers' places to trigger his memory.

House takes an Alzheimer's drug to force his memory; the woman from his visions keeps asking what her necklace is made of. The answer stuns him.

The memory finally plays out: the crash, House tying something around an injured passenger who begs him to stay, and rescuers arriving.

Revived after his heart stops, House says it was Amber; Wilson realizes she hasn't called back and an unidentified patient matches her.

Every House moment featuring Gregory House, in story order. Played by Hugh Laurie.

Every House moment featuring Eric Foreman, in story order. Played by Omar Epps.

Every House moment featuring James Wilson, in story order. Played by Robert Sean Leonard.

Every House moment featuring Robert Chase, in story order. Played by Jesse Spencer.

Every House moment featuring Lisa Cuddy, in story order. Played by Lisa Edelstein.

Every House moment featuring Thirteen, in story order. Played by Olivia Wilde.

Every House moment featuring Amber Volakis, in story order. Played by Anne Dudek.