Spoilers (ONLY)

Matthew Lillard dans "Dr. House". Le comédien jouera un bassiste raté dont la vie va basculer.

Guillaume Torrent le 16/09/2010 pour MusicActu

Révélé dans "Scream", où il interprétait l'un des tueurs au célèbre masque, puis apparu dans "Scooby-Doo" où il campait le rôle de Sammy, le comédien Matthew Lillard va se frotter à un tout autre registre. Selon le magazine TV Guide, il apparaîtra dans un épisode de la septième saison de "Dr. House". Il y incarnera un bassiste dont la carrière peine à décoller et changera de vie après son passage auprès de l'équipe de médecins de Hugh Laurie.

De retour le 20 septembre aux Etats-Unis, "Dr. House" promet par ailleurs des surprises pour cette nouvelle saison. Son interprète principal, Hugh Laurie, vivra notamment une idylle avec Lisa Edelstein lors de ces épisodes à venir. Cette relation sera l'un des points-clés de cette saison et sera d'autant plus dure à gérer pour les deux médecins qu'ils partagent le même lieu de travail quotidien.

Dr House : un mariage annoncé !

Dans la prochaine saison de la série Dr House, il y aura un mariage ! Mais qui sont les heureux élus ? Cuddy et House ?

Par Maxime CLAUDEL - 16 septembre 2010

Parce que Grey's Anatomy aura son mariage, il n'y a pas de raison pour que Dr House n'ait pas droit au sien également. C'est la productrice Katie Jacobs qui vient tout juste d'annoncer que cet heureux événement marquera la prochaine saison. Et si c'était House (Hugh Laurie) et Cuddy (Lisa Edelstein) ?

ATTENTION SPOILERS
Interrogée par Entertainment Weekly, Katie Jacobs n'a fait que confirmer les noces, sans préciser les personnages concernés, personnages qui ne seront pas des réguliers (oubliez House et Cuddy), « Tout ce que je sais c'est qu'aucun de nos réguliers ne sera marié cette saison. », ajoutant « Mais ce mariage sera un flash pour les couples. » Ainsi, la célébration aura un impact sur la nouvelle romance partagée par House et Cuddy, ainsi que sur la relation de Wilson et de son ex-femme Sam. « Tous les couples vont participer au mariage et ensuite voir où ils en sont dans leur relation. »

La septième saison de Dr House commencera le 20 septembre prochain, sur la chaîne Fox.

Source: Excessif

Moi, j'y crois pas et je veux pas

Look Who's Been Cast As ..Cuddy's Mom! OMG!
DateWednesday, September 15, 2010 at 8:37 PM

Hope they have a big secretarial budget over at House, because the Fox hit has just cast Murphy Brown—that’s Candice Bergen to you!—as Cuddy’s mother!

The comedy legend’s multi-episode arc, I’ve learned exclusively, will kick off in November. And I’m sure I am far from the only one anticipating fireworks between Mother Cuddy and her new potential son-in-law. (“You hurt my daughter,” I can just hear her saying, “I castrate you.”)

Plus, Bergen’s gig, her first on the tube since Boston Legal closed up shop in 2008, seems likely to give Lisa Edelstein the kind of holy-smoke material that wins Emmys. (Please, please, please, please… ) It probably won’t hurt that Bergen herself already has five of ‘em!






source : House Daily Dose

Une interview de Lisa:

Could House and Cuddy's Romance Be Over Before It Begins?

Today 7:00 AM PDT by Jennifer Arrow

Huddy fans, this is not a drill. House and Cuddy are getting together on House.

It's happening for real, it's happening tonight (Fox, 8 p.m.; be there), and it's quite simply the most rewarding union of a TV couple since Pam and Jim got married on The Office...

So what the hell convinced the House producers to finally go for it? And do they giveth only to taketh away by the end of the first hour?

As Huddy fans from way back (does everyone else remember the butt injection as fondly as we do?), we needed answers to these questions and more, so we asked House executive producer Katie Jacobs for the truth, and we think you'll want to hear what she has to say:

The first issue is this: Could House's producers put Gregory House (Hugh Laurie) and Lisa Cuddy (Lisa Edelstein) together just so they could enjoy the perverse pleasure of breaking them up again?

Despite one scene toward the end of the episode that will cause the fandom's pessimists to suspect that House and Cuddy are doomed before they begin, Jacobs assures us that is not the case; the fearful can rest easy.

Jacobs promises, "This is not something that ends right away. This is something that we play out because it's complicated and it's important. We are not giving this storyline short shrift. This would not be easy to wrap up by episode three. Not every story [in every episode] is focused on [the relationship], but it is a part of every episode. Given the complications—their history, where they find themselves in their lives—meaning their ages and the fact that she's a mother—the fact they work together, the fact that she's his boss...there's a lot to play."

But before the season dips into the complications of the Huddy pairing, the premiere practically revels in House-and-Cuddy-dom. If you like their chemistry and have been rooting for them all along, tonight's hour is going to make you positively delirious, and that was quite intentional on the part of the producers, thank you very much.

Jacobs says, "These are not two strangers who have met for the first time at a bar and decide to go home and have sex. There is so much history and there's so much that they just went through that we thought the most interesting thing to see was not to jump ahead to the morning after or the next morning at work. I wanted to actually know how it is that these two people got together. So that was the impetus for picking it right up. We wanted to stay away in the first episode from ‘reality'—reality in quotes—reality being the stuff that's kept them apart: the hospital, she's his boss, she's a mom. The first episode is just allowing those two people to be together before they deal with ‘Can this work in the real world?'"

So, after all these years, what the heck drove House to go where Bones fears to tread? Why aren't the producers trembling at the mere prospect of their leading man and leading lady doing the deed?

According to Jacobs, "To completely deny and avoid their attraction, because we're too afraid of it, I'm not sure I understand that. I know what you're talking about with other series and the threat of getting people together, but I think that's what makes a series interesting, hopefully, is trying the organic stories that haven't been told yet and seeing if it works. The reason why we continue to change or explore things we haven't explored is really because they engage us. We're like, ‘Let's talk about the reality of Cuddy and House getting together and working together,' and then we get excited and the stories start to present themselves." (Hear that, Bones?! Main-character hookups are not inherently narrative quicksand!)

From what we've seen, the beginning of House and Cuddy is the beginning of a fantastic new chapter in the story of House, M.D., one that opens the series up tremendously and reinvigorates a character who was threatening to become stagnant thanks to years of petty misanthropy and tiresome self-destruction. House isn't sunshine and rainbows yet (thank Jeebus), but just the glimmer of happiness and hopefulness is enough to transform the whole show. If you've been drifting away from this series, you must come back and see what happens this year!

Faced with the choice of fishing or cutting bait, the producers of House chose to fish, bless their hearts, and it was a wonderful decision. As Jacobs says, "We are definitely still fishing and I wouldn't see why you wouldn't. It's an embarrassment of riches over here."

Will you be tuning in for House's season premiere tonight? We can't recommend it enough, so ditch Dancing With the Stars for now and come back to one of the smartest and intellectually bravest shows on television. You'll be glad you did.

Source: E!Online

Adele in Florida: Please tell me it's true that House and Cuddy are sticking together this season!
Oh, it's true. House executive producer Katie Jacobs tells us so, and she also told us to look for a wedding-centric episode later this season. No, it's not House and Cuddy getting married (just a hospital poobah peripheral to the story), but the circumstances of preparing for the wedding are going to make for a very romance-centric episode, wherein everyone in a relationship starts to look more closely at who they're with and why.

Source: E!Online

'House' Exclusive: Thirteen will be MIA for 'a while'
by Michael Ausiello

Don’t count on seeing much of Thirteen on House this season.

According to series creator David Shore, Olivia Wilde—who took a leave of absence this fall to shoot a starring role in the big-budget sci-fi Western Cowboys and Aliens—will be gone for more than just a handful of episodes.

“It’s going to be a while unfortunately,” sighs series creator David Shore. “We love her but it is going to be a while. It’s going to be this season, but well into this season.”

The news comes as Wilde’s movie career is heating up big-time. The actress has four films in the pipeline (Cowboys and Aliens included), and recently signed a deal to join Ryan Reynolds and Jason Bateman in the body-swapping comedy The Change Up.

Shore says Wilde’s Change Up shooting schedule won’t further delay her return to Princeton Plainsboro. “She called us up and said she wanted to do [The Change Up],” he explains. “And it just so happened that what we had worked out storyline-wise allowed her a couple of extra episodes [off]. So that movie just filled in the gap. There were no further adjustments to her schedule as a result of that.”

Bottom line: Enjoy Thirteen’s appearance in tonight’s House premiere, because it’s the last one you’ll be getting for a while.

Interview de Kathy Jacobs: