House, M.D. - Season Two | 
| Actor: Hugh Laurie Studio: Fox Network Category: DVD
List Price: $59.98 Buy Used: $16.96 You Save: $43.02 (72%)
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Rating: 218 reviews Sales Rank: 960
Format: Ac-3, Box Set, Color, Dolby, Dvd, Subtitled, Widescreen, Ntsc Languages: English (Original Language), Spanish (Original Language), English (Subtitled), Spanish (Subtitled) Region: 1 Discs: 6 Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1 Number Of Discs: 6 Running Time: 1044 Minutes Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.7 Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.5 x 1
MPN: 61029600 UPC: 025192960024 EAN: 0025192960024 ASIN: B000FVQLIO
Theatrical Release Date: November 16, 2004 Release Date: August 22, 2006 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description Part E.R. and part C.S.I., HOUSE is a medical mystery television show that's appealing due to its creative camera work, interesting characters, and twisting plot lines. Dr. Gregory House (Hugh Laurie) is a brilliant medical professional, but often alienates his patients and co-workers because of his abrasive manner and bitterness. In each episode House is faced with a person exhibiting a number of unusual symptoms, and along with his team of dedicated doctors and nurses, must discover what strange illness is afflicting the patient before it's too late. The show moves at a rapid pace, spurred by its turning and suspenseful plotlines and the lively interaction between the characters, played by a strong supporting cast that includes Robert Sean Leonard, Omar Epps, and Sela Ward. HOUSE: SEASON TWO collects all 24 episodes of the program's second year.
Amazon.com The overall strength of the second season of House, M.D. proves that its first-year success wasn't a fluke. This season starts with Dr. House (Golden Globe winner Hugh Laurie) pursuing his ex-wife Stacy (Sela Ward) and ending with a tragedy that could potentially be deadly for himself and two colleagues. The premise of each show follows a set routine--a patient is brought in with unusual symptoms; House challenges his trio of underlings to diagnose the problem; they treat the patient, usually incorrectly the first few tries; and then at the very last minute--through a revelation that often has little to do with the patient--House figures out what's wrong and saves the day. It would be easy for this set up to grow old fast. But because of the smart writing, nuanced acting, and believability of the characters (who're often dealing with unbelievable scenarios), the formula works on each of the 24 episodes that aired on Fox during the 2005-2006 season. Viewers have been conditioned by the Marcus Welbys of the TV world to think of doctors as saviors. Even on ER, the most narcissistic physician was selfless at heart. But House is a different breed. When he's at an off-track betting parlor and a woman collapses, he doesn't miss a beat. Still eying his race on television, he asks, "Is anybody here a doctor?" He'll mock a sick patient's complaints with a sarcastic, "Boo hoo!" And, if there happens to be a dead body around, he has no qualms about shooting it if he believes that could help diagnose another gun-shot victim. Not that he's any more reasonable or compassionate to his boss Cuddy (Lisa Edelstein), his oncologist best friend Wilson (Tony winner Robert Sean Leonard), or his young charges Foreman (Omar Epps), Cameron (Jennifer Morrison), and Chase (Jesse Spencer). He instructs his doctors to break into patients' homes as if they're cat burglars. He does not know the meaning of the phrase "politically correct." But because he spits out insults (as if he has a mild case of Tourette's) equally to both his patients and colleagues, the latter never flinch at his constant stream of inappropriateness. When his three young doctors storm into his office to report the declining condition of a patient by blurting out, "We have rectal bleeding," House says, "What? All three of you?" To sensitive Wilson, who is trying to get some work done without being interrupted, House says, "I know you're in there. I can hear you caring." And when Foreman's father says, "My son says you're a manipulative bastard," House replies, "It's a pet name. I call him Dr. Bling." Of course House actually does care about his patients, but he views a good bedside manner as the luxury of a doctor who has a healthy patient. But dying patients with seemingly incurable diseases need something more. They need House. --Jae-Ha Kim
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| Customer Reviews: Read 213 more reviews...
Great June 15, 2009 Jesus E. Rodriguez This product came in great shape. I am really happy with the way everything turned out. I will recomend this seller to all of my friends.
House, season I. June 10, 2009 Mr. Landa (Corpus Christi, TX USA) This was a season I bought for my daughter for her 20th birthday. She loves the show. Finally saw my first episode last night as a matter of fact. This show is very addicting. I would recomend it to anyone. Not an action show (for those who are into nothing but action)but it makes you understand the body and all other types of health problems.
Dr. House: A brillant series April 21, 2009 Nathal It has been a long time since I have watched a brilliantly made TV series on medicine as Dr. House. The actors are very well choosen and the special effects are very interesting.
I Am Really Pleased With House! March 30, 2009 Lynn Ellingwood (Webster, NY United States) I am very anti-commercials and I don't like the Fox network generally but this show is outstanding as is Arrested Development. No, I still don't watch it on the network, but I am watching the DVDs and this is a great show to watch in this format. The episodes blend together well and it doesn't wear on a viewer. I can't even imagine the show with interruptions. House keeps on the every episode is a mystery track which would wear on me a bit but also has some small growth in story line inch by inch with the main characters which keeps it interesting and human. The actors are all wonderful and Hugh Laurie is outstanding. A true star.
Can I give it 6 Stars? February 26, 2009 L Gontzes (Athens, Greece) A one-of-a-kind series, House, M.D.: Season 2, brings to the screen more everyday encounters of a team of doctors of the Diagnostics department of the Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital in New Jersey under the supervision of Dr. Gregory House. Hugh Laurie, Jennifer Morrison, Jesse Spencer, Omar Epps, Lisa Edelstein, Robert Sean Leonard, and the rest of this EXTRAORDINARY cast, have truly outdone themselves with their performances, which are outstanding to say the least. All the actors, without exceptions, give it their 100% and it really shows (the chemistry is AMAZING)! Very well written and very well presented, the series is without a doubt guaranteed to provide more than just a few thrills, not to mention a few laughs and tears. House, M.D. does a great job of describing people's different personalities, fears, and the problems they face. It is all about life, death, human relations, hope, pain, and inner strength. The acting, the setting, the plot (and subplots), the dialogues, and the music, which are just wonderful! It is indeed a rarity when an amazing series such as this comes by. In short, House, M.D. is a series definitely worth watching and one to seriously consider adding to your movie collection (if you haven't done so already)! KEEP'EM COMING!!!
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