Emancipation
- Episode aired Nov 18, 2008
- TV-14
- 44m
IMDb RATING
7.9/10
2.8K
YOUR RATING
The team tries to treat a patient who keeps lying to them, and Foreman exerts some independence.The team tries to treat a patient who keeps lying to them, and Foreman exerts some independence.The team tries to treat a patient who keeps lying to them, and Foreman exerts some independence.
Kyle Red Silverstein
- Jona
- (as Kyle Silverstein)
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Featured reviews
There are three stories here. First of all, we have a teenager who says she is emancipated from her parents. She claims her father raped her and she got out. The problem is that she lies over and over to the team treating her. Of course, Thirteen believe every word she says.
The second story is a little boy who has some mysterious illness. His reactions to treatment are bizarre at best. At one point he breaks into uncontrollable laughter and needs to be sedated.
The second story leads to the third. That is the focus on Foreman, who feels he is under utilized. He has been invited to work on a medical study, and when he asks House for permission, he is turned down. As a bit of rebellion, he handles the little boy's case. Foreman's story is that of building his own role instead of sitting back. Good episode with a couple surprising realizations at the end.
The second story is a little boy who has some mysterious illness. His reactions to treatment are bizarre at best. At one point he breaks into uncontrollable laughter and needs to be sedated.
The second story leads to the third. That is the focus on Foreman, who feels he is under utilized. He has been invited to work on a medical study, and when he asks House for permission, he is turned down. As a bit of rebellion, he handles the little boy's case. Foreman's story is that of building his own role instead of sitting back. Good episode with a couple surprising realizations at the end.
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAccording to the end credits, this episode was dedicated to the memory of Robert L. Stover, who worked as a set decorator and passed away from pancreatic cancer on October 3, 2008.
- GoofsForeman and Kutner caught Sophia lying about her parents because her limbic system was active when she was talking about their death, which they said is an area involved in imagination and wouldn't have been active had she been telling the truth. This may be true of a specific part of the limbic system, but the way they said it is false, because the limbic system is responsible for emotions, which would be very active when talking about one's parents dying.
- Quotes
Dr. Eric Foreman: Three days ago, you said "no."
Dr. Gregory House: Three days ago, you asked me. Now you told me. Can't say "no" if it's not a question.
- ConnectionsReferences Casablanca (1942)
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