I loved having Amber on House! I hope they figure out a way to keep her around over more than 1 or 2 episodes. First, the actor's terrific in the part, second, it takes some pressure off Hugh Laurie in that it spreads around the lines that have to be memorized. Good move, plugging a bluetooth device into his ear to cover up that he's talking to himself. Heh.
'Selfless'
Procedurals 1: Anything You Say Can and Will Be Used Against You.
This thread is for procedural TV, shows where the primary idea is to figure out the case. [NAFDA]
but I can't see myself turning in each week for the new characters that were introduced.
Not yet, we'll see if I feel more well-disposed to them next week. I just don't like my guys getting less screen time than I feel they deserve. I'm sitting here wondering why the heck Gibbs and McGee had to go to San Diego when they're not doing anything there.
Is House more than a little insane or does he just have an over-developed guilt complex and a very active mental life?
I think crazy, maybe from too many drugs. The Girl thinks early-onset Alzheimers. (She googled the symptoms to prove her theory to me. Nice.)
'House' nearly lost me forever with their approach to the deaf kid's story. They weren't nearly condemning enough of House's actions (I would have sued him for everything he had, personally). They sort of won me back by the end. But not entirely.
Wait, did another show have a storyline where a doctor self-righteously decides a deaf kid should have one of those cochlear implants that don't actually tend to work very well over the objections of a parent?
Sounds like ER season 4 to me, but I could be wrong.
I can't recall the season - but that was an er storyline.
Oh, and apparently - only one pony in L.A. - I swear the pony in the Mentalist was the same one in Reaper.
How annoying would it be to actually get a pony for your birthday? Especially one that might have just crapped in your office?
The ER storyline about cochlear implants that I remember was when Benton and Carla were deciding whether or not Reese should get the implant, and ultimately decided not to. I stopped watching ER a few seasons before the end, though -- was there another plotline later on where someone implanted one against the parent's wishes?
How annoying would it be to actually get a pony for your birthday? Especially one that might have just crapped in your office?
Which is probably WHY he did it. He's kind of subversive like that.