
Cuddy wants two names by Friday
Cuddy finds House alone with a soap opera and gives him a deadline to pick his team, or the pay overruns come out of his salary.
21 moments · 27 min of essential viewing in a 44-minute episode.

Cuddy finds House alone with a soap opera and gives him a deadline to pick his team, or the pay overruns come out of his salary.

House goes looking for the sickest patient he can find, lands on punk rocker Jimmy Quidd, and announces the winner of this case gets hired.

The candidates race to shout diagnoses; House argues twenty-out-of-twenty symptoms means a hidden disease, docks points and hands one person the right to test.

Wilson tells House a man he gave six months to live never had cancer, and House picks apart why he calls it interesting instead of good.

Wilson delivers the news that McKenna is cancer-free, and the man reacts to his sold house, goodbye parties and broker fees instead of celebrating.

A candidate floats relapsing malaria against the drug theory, and House turns on the team for wrecking an anatomical model with a dubious origin story.

House probes Amber's contempt for the addict patient; she turns it into a defense of winning and asks how that hurts patients, or him.

House plays the patient's self-released record, then catches Wilson planning to pay his former cancer patient and explains what Wilson really took from him.

House tries to bargain Cuddy up to four hires, then actually asks her advice, and she makes her case for Taub and Kutner.

The patient goes into respiratory failure, Foreman is caught tailing the team, and House docks a candidate for a sneaky lumbar puncture.

House needles Jimmy Quidd about his music and why he gave up; the singer explains the people who insist on telling him what he is wasting.

Wilson tries to apologize, but McKenna rips up the check and says the death sentence gave him happiness that Wilson then took away.

A fuzzy echo leads to House handing out deductions for ingratitude and bad ideas while the team argues over imaging the heart.

Foreman calls the game over, House fires Thirteen and Kutner, and the drug-impurity theory that follows wins them their jobs back.

The dying patient refuses to name his dealer and explains he never wanted to be an adult, regretting everything except the drugs and fights.

Wilson turns the tables, accusing House of liking only what he can control, and House answers that Wilson cannot face life just happening.

Told that Quidd volunteers with abandoned kids, House snaps, fires all four candidates, and is left with Foreman calling it a drug case.

House credits each candidate's wrong idea for the answer and lays out plain old measles caught from the kids he works with.

To earn his brain biopsy, House plays Quidd his own record as the noxious stimulus and asks whether he is seizing or dancing.

House plays Quidd's early recording to the candidates, fires Amber for winning for the wrong reasons, then fires Thirteen: four applicants, two spots.

Cuddy objects that House hired two men, insists he take a woman too, and House suspects she has been played.

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 Lisa Cuddy, in story order. Played by Lisa Edelstein.

Every House moment featuring Chris Taub, in story order. Played by Peter Jacobson.

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

Every House moment featuring Lawrence Kutner, in story order. Played by Kal Penn.

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