Examine individual changes

'{{DISPLAYTITLE:Pilot (''House'')}} {{Infobox Television episode | Title = Pilot | Image = | Caption = | Series = [[House (TV series)|House]] | Season = 1 | Episode = 1 | Airdate = {{start date|2004|11|16}} | Production = | Writer = [[David Shore]] | Director = [[Bryan Singer]] | Music = | Photographer = | Guests = * [[Robin Tunney]] as Rebecca Adler | Episode list = [[House (season 1)|''House'' (season 1)]]<br />[[List of House episodes|List of ''House'' episodes]] | Next = [[Paternity (House)|Paternity]] }} "'''Pilot'''", also known as "'''Everybody Lies'''",<ref name="Variety20090519">{{cite journal | last = Werts | first = Diane | date = 2009-01-29 | title = Fox's medical marvel stays on top | journal = [[Variety (magazine)|Variety]] | publisher = [[Reed Business Information]] | location = [[United States]] | url = http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117999278.html?categoryid=3530&cs=1 | accessdate = 2009-05-19 }}</ref> is the first episode of the television series ''[[House (TV series)|House]]''. The episode premiered on the [[Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox]] network on November 16, 2004. It introduces the character of Dr. [[Gregory House]] (played by [[Hugh Laurie]])—a maverick antisocial doctor—and his team of diagnosticians at the fictional Princeton-Plainsboro [[Teaching Hospital]] in [[New Jersey]]. The episode features House's attempts to diagnose a kindergarten teacher after she collapses in class. ''House'' was created by [[David Shore]], who got the idea for the curmudgeonly title character from a doctor's visit. Initially, producer [[Bryan Singer]] wanted an American to play House, but British actor Hugh Laurie's audition convinced him that a foreign actor could play the role. Shore wrote House as a character with parallels to [[Sherlock Holmes]]—both are drug users, aloof, and largely friendless. The show's producers wanted House handicapped in some way and gave the character a damaged leg arising from an improper diagnosis. The episode received generally positive reviews; the character of House was widely noted as a unique aspect of the episode and series, though reviewers such as Sherwin Nuland of ''[[Slate (magazine)|Slate]]'' believed that such a cruel character would not be tolerated in real life. Other complaints with the episode included stereotyped supporting characters and an implausible premise. The initial broadcast of "Pilot" was watched by approximately seven million viewers, making it the 62nd-most-watched show of the week.<ref name="viewer"/> == Plot == Shortly after the start of class, kindergarten teacherPENIS Rebecca Adler ([[Robin Tunney]]) becomes [[dysphasia|dysphasic]], falls to the floor, and experiences seizures. Dr. [[James Wilson (House)|James Wilson]] ([[Robert Sean Leonard]]) attempts to convince the misanthropic Gregory House to treat Adler, but House dismisses him, believing that the case would be boring. When Wilson claims that the patient is his<!--House's or Wilson's?--> cousin, House agrees to take the case. Hospital administrator Dr. [[Lisa Cuddy]] ([[Lisa Edelstein]]) approaches House in the elevator and attempts to persuade him to fulfill his duties at the hospital's walk-in clinic, a task House loathes because the cases are usually simplistic. House refuses, claiming that Cuddy cannot fire him due to tenure, and hurriedly leaves. When House's team attempts to perform an [[Magnetic resonance imaging|MRI]] on Adler, they discover that House's authorization for diagnostics has been revoked; Cuddy restores his authorization in exchange for his working at the clinic. Adler's throat closes up during the MRI, prompting two members of House's team, Dr. [[Robert Chase]] ([[Jesse Spencer]]) and Dr. [[Allison Cameron]] ([[Jennifer Morrison]]), to perform a [[tracheotomy]]. Working in the hospital's clinic, House treats a ten-year-old boy whose mother allows him to use his [[asthma]]tic [[inhaler]] only intermittently instead of daily as prescribed. House scolds the mother for making such a drastic medical decision without first learning more about asthma. During his monologue, House stumb CUMles on an idea and leaves quickly to treat Adler; he diagnoses her with cerebral [[vasculitis]], despite having no proof. House treats Adler with steroids, which improves her condition greatly for a time; however, she soon becomes even more ill than before. On House's insistence, neurologist Dr. [[Eric Foreman]] ([[Omar Epps]]) and Cameron break into Adler's house to find anything that might account for Adler's symptoms—seizures, dysphasia, and airway constriction. They find an opened package of non-[[Kashrut|kosher]] ham in Adler's kitchen, leading Foreman to reveal that Wilson had lied to House to convince him to treat Adler: Wilson is Jewish, and Jews eat only kosher meat. House dismisses the lie and concludes that Adler is suffering from [[cysticercosis]] due to eating undercooked pork; when the [[Cestoda|tapeworm]] inside of her reproduced, its larvae were absorbed into her blood stream, infesting her brain. Adler, wishing to die with dignity, refuses to accept more treatments unless there is evidence that the diagnosis is correct, but House attempts to persuade her otherwise. During the conversation, Adler asks for the cause of the limp in House's right leg. House reveals he had an [[infarction]] in his thigh muscles that led to muscle death, which could have been avoided if his doctor had made the correct diagnosis. House continues, claiming that death is ugly and that Adler cannot die with dignity, but she still refuses treatment. House is ready to dismiss the case when Chase provides an idea for noninvasive evidence of Adler's tapeworm infection; by taking an [[X-ray]] of her leg, House proves that Adler is infested with tapeworms and her condition is treatable. After seeing the evidence, Adler happily agrees to take her medication to kill the tapeworms. == Production == === Conception and filming === [[File:David Shore Cropped.jpg|thumb|left|Series creator [[David Shore]] wrote the pilot with a vivid memory of a doctor's visit.|160px]] Series creator David Shore traced the concept for ''House'' to his background as a patient at a teaching hospital. Shore recalled that "I knew, as soon as I left the room, they would be mocking me relentlessly [for my cluelessness...] and I thought that it would be interesting to see a character who actually did that before they left the room."<ref name="hulu-developing the concept">{{cite web|author=Shore, David|year=2006|url=http://www.hulu.com/watch/21606/house-house---developing-the-concept#s-p2-st-i1|title=Developing The Concept|work=[[Hulu.com]]|publisher=[[The Paley Center for Media]]|accessdate=2008-09-16}}</ref> In 2004, Shore and executive producers Katie Jacobs and Paul Attanasio pitched ''House'' to Fox as a medical detective show&mdash;a hospital [[whodunit]] where the doctors would be the sleuths looking for the source of symptoms. The ideas behind House's character were added after FOX bought the show.<ref name="u of t">{{cite web|author=Gibson, Stacy|year=2008|month=Winter|url=http://www.magazine.utoronto.ca/08winter/david_shore.asp|title=The House that Dave Built|publisher=[[University of Toronto|University of Toronto Magazine]]|accessdate=2008-09-28}}</ref> Shore wrote the pilot with a vivid memory of a doctor's visit:<ref name="EW1" /> he once had to wait two weeks to get a doctor's appointment for a sore hip, by which point his pain had disappeared. Nevertheless, Shore stated that the doctors were "incredibly polite". Shore later stated that, as he wrote the pilot, he fell in love with a character who, as a doctor, would actually ask the question "Why am I wasting your time?".<ref name="EW1">{{cite news|url=http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,1043940,00.html|title=Dr. Feelbad|publisher=''[[Entertainment Weekly]]''|date=2005-04-08|author=Jensen, Jeff|accessdate=2008-12-07}}</ref> A central part of the show's premise was that the main character would be handicapped. The initial idea was for House to use a wheelchair,<ref>{{cite news|author=Carter, Bill|date=2007-01-30|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/30/arts/television/30hous.html/?_r=1|title=‘House,’ Already Strong, Gets a Boost|work=[[The New York Times]]|accessdate=2009-02-09}}</ref> but Fox turned down this interpretation (for which the crew was later grateful). The wheelchair idea turned into a scar on House's face, which later turned into a bad leg necessitating use of a cane.<ref name="int-disability">{{cite web|author=Shore, David; Jacobs, Katie|year=2006|url=http://www.hulu.com/watch/21680/house-house---houses-disability#s-p2-st-i1|title=House's Disability|work=[[Hulu.com]]|publisher=[[The Paley Center for Media]]|accessdate=2008-09-16}}</ref> The original script called for House to be 34 years old, however, Shore later explained that he did not want the character to be that young.<ref name="BTVLaurie" /> The episode was written by the series creator David Shore,<ref name="torontosun-laurie"/> and was shot in Canada; later episodes would be shot on soundstages in California.<ref>{{cite web|author=Staff|date=2006-01-29|url=http://www.etonline.com/tv/2006/01/35979/index.html|title=Behind the Scenes of 'House'|publisher=[[Entertainment Tonight]]|accessdate=2008-09-17 |archiveurl = http://web.archive.org/web/20080710072927/http://www.etonline.com/tv/2006/01/35979/index.html <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archivedate = 2008-07-10}}</ref> Shore said that the writings of [[Berton Roueché]], a ''[[The New Yorker]]'' staff writer who chronicled intriguing medical cases, inspired the plots for "Pilot" and other early episodes.<ref name="u of t"/> === Casting === [[File:Bryan Singer.2776.jpg|thumb|Producer [[Bryan Singer]] initially thought actor Hugh Laurie was American.]] Producer Bryan Singer originally demanded that an American actor play the role of House; according to Singer, the more foreign actors he watched audition for the part, the more sure he was that an American was needed. At the time of casting, Hugh Laurie was filming the movie ''[[Flight of the Phoenix (2004 film)|Flight of the Phoenix]]''. He put together an audition tape in a Namibian hotel bathroom, the only place with enough light,<ref>{{cite news|author=Keveney, Bill|date=2004-11-16|title=Hugh Laurie gets into 'House'|url=http://www.usatoday.com/life/television/news/2004-11-15-hugh-laurie_x.htm|work=[[USA Today]]|accessdate=2008-10-26}}</ref> and apologized for its appearance (which Singer compared to a "[[Osama bin Laden|bin Laden]] video").<ref name="torontosun-laurie"/> Laurie improvised by using an umbrella for a cane.<ref name="BTVLaurie">{{cite news|url=http://www.buddytv.com/articles/house/how-hugh-laurie-got-into-house-20722.aspx|title=How Hugh Laurie Got into 'House'|publisher=[[BuddyTV]]|date=2008-06-24|author=DeLeon, Kris|accessdate=2008-12-11}}</ref> Singer was impressed by Laurie's performance and commented on how well the "American actor" grasped the character, not realizing Laurie is British.<ref name="hulu-developing the concept"/> Laurie initially believed that House was merely the "sidekick" of Wilson, because the script referred to Wilson as a doctor with "boyish" looks. Laurie did not realize that House was the protagonist until he read the full teleplay.<ref name="Inside">{{cite episode |title=Hugh Laurie Interview |episodelink= |series=Inside the Actor's Studio |serieslink= |credits= |network=[[Bravo (US TV channel)|BRAVO Network]] |station= |airdate=2006 |season=12 |seriesno= |number=189 |minutes= }}</ref> According to Shore, "it's easy to make an asshole character unlikable. What's tricky is to make them watchable. And Hugh came in and brought everything that was there to the part, the nastiness, the not politically correct stuff. And yet you wanted to watch him, you wanted to spend time with him."<ref name="torontosun-laurie">{{cite news|author=Brioux, Bill|date=2004-11-14|title=Compelling 'House' Doctor|work=[[The Toronto Sun]]|page=TV2}}</ref> Similarities between House and the famous fictional detective [[Sherlock Holmes]] appear in the pilot; Shore explained that he was always a fan of Holmes, and found the character's traits of indifference to his clients unique.<ref name="hulu-developing the concept"/> House and Holmes have only one real friend (Wilson and Watson, respectively) who connects the cerebral hero to human concerns. This Holmes and Watson dynamic was something the producers were looking for in the characters of House and Wilson, especially in terms of chemistry.<ref>{{cite news | author=Werts, Diane | title = 'House' thrives with inspiration from Sherlock Holmes | work = [[The Philadelphia Inquirer]] | date = 2006-09-04 | accessdate = 2006-12-30}}</ref> Robert Sean Leonard (Dr. James Wilson) read the pilot scripts to ''[[Numb3rs]]'' and was planning to audition for the part, but was drawn to auditioning for ''House'' because he enjoyed the role of being "the guy [the protagonist] counts on", as well as the similarities to Sherlock Holmes.<ref>{{cite web|author=Leonard, Robert|year=2006|url=http://www.hulu.com/watch/21682/house-house---robert-sean-leonard-on-his-audition#s-p1-st-i1|title=Robert Sean Leonard On His Audition|work=[[Hulu.com]]|publisher=[[The Paley Center for Media]]|accessdate=2008-09-16}}</ref> Leonard felt he did not audition well, and thought his long friendship with Singer helped land him the role.<ref>{{cite web|author=Wolk, Josh|date=2007-07-03|url=http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20044586,00.html|title=A Summer Away from the 'House'|work=[[Entertainment Weekly]]|accessdate=2008-09-18}}</ref> When asked in an interview why his character would ever be friends with House, Leonard replied: {{quote|I think Wilson puts up with House for the same reason that millions of people watch him every week. I think he’s really dynamic and fun and audacious and self-deprecating. All those things that I think make people really appealing, and he tells it like it is. The money things, he doesn’t tend to pay you back, but I have a lot of friends like that. So I don’t find it that much of a mystery. I think House is a very attractive character. I think most people would want to be friends with him.|Robert Sean Leonard|interview with [[BuddyTV]]<ref>{{cite web|author=Kubicek, John|date=2007-10-09|url=http://www.buddytv.com/articles/house/exclusive-interview-house-star-12201.aspx|title=Exclusive Interview: 'House' Star Robert Sean Leonard|publisher=[[BuddyTV]]|accessdate=2008-09-08}}</ref>}} Australian actor Jesse Spencer's agent suggested that Spencer audition for the role of Chase, but he was hesitant, fearing the show might be similar to ''[[General Hospital]]''. Once the actor saw the scripts, he changed his mind;<ref>{{cite news|author=Staff|date=2007-09-17|url=http://www.star-ecentral.com/news/story.asp?file=/2007/9/17/tvnradio/18869314&sec=tvnradio|title=Doctor in the house|work=[[The Star (Malaysia)|The Star]]|accessdate=2008-09-28}}</ref> Spencer then persuaded the producers to change his character into an Australian.<ref>{{cite news|author=Marquand, Sarrah|date=2006-10-04|url=http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/story/0,23739,20517580-5003422,00.html|title=Young doctor|work=[[The Courier-Mail]]|accessdate=2008-09-27}}</ref> Omar Epps, who plays Foreman, found influence from his work as a troubled intern on the TV show ''[[ER (TV series)|ER]]''.<ref>{{cite web|author=|date=2007-10-11|url=http://television.aol.com/tv-celebrity-interviews/omar-epps|title=Omar Epps Is Back in the 'House'! |publisher=[[AOL-Time Warner]]|accessdate=2008-09-28}}</ref> Epps and co-star Jennifer Morrison read the scripts and believed that the show would be either a hit or miss.<ref>{{cite web|author=Dahl, Oscar|date=2007-10-16|url=http://www.buddytv.com/articles/house/exclusive-interview-omar-epps-12502.aspx|title=Exclusive Interview: Omar Epps and Jennifer Morrison, from 'House'|publisher=[[BuddyTV]]|accessdate=2008-09-28}}</ref> == Reception == ''House''{{'}}s premiere episode was generally well received. Critics reacted positively to the character of House;<ref name="dailytelegraph-postrev">{{cite news|author=Davies, Hugh|date=2004-11-20|title=Dr Laurie has viewers of US TV in stitches |work=[[The Daily Telegraph]]|page=N9}}</ref><ref name="usatoday-review"/> [[Tom Shales]] of ''The Washington Post'' called him "the most electrifying character to hit television in years".<ref name="washingtonpost-review">{{cite news | author=Shales, Tom|date=2004-11-16 | title = 'House': Watching Is the Best Medicine | work = [[The Washington Post]] | url = http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A53025-2004Nov15.html | accessdate = 2006-12-30}}</ref> ''The New York Magazine'' called the series "medical TV at its most satisfying and basic", and stated that the cast consisted of "<nowiki>[professional]</nowiki> actors playing doctors who come to care about their patients",<ref>{{cite news | last = Leonard | first = John | title = Scrub Par | pages = 1 | publisher = New York Magazine | date =2004-11-15 | url = http://nymag.com/nymetro/arts/tv/reviews/10331/ | accessdate = 2006-12-30}}</ref> while ''[[The Boston Globe]]''{{'}}s Matthew Gilbert appreciated that the episode did not sugarcoat the flaws of the characters to assuage viewers' fears about "[[health maintenance organization|HMO]] factories".<ref>{{cite news|author=Gilbert, Matt|date=2004-11-16|title=Strong Prognosis for medical show|work=[[The Boston Globe]]|page=D1}}</ref> Alessandra Stanley of ''[[The New York Times]]'' said that though the characters might be a turn-off to some viewers, the gore and "derivative gall" of the show were positives to fans of procedural dramas;<ref name="nyt-review"/> ''[[TV Guide]]''{{'}}s Matt Roush stated ''House'' was an "uncommon cure for the common medical drama".<ref>{{cite news|title=Roush Review, Doctor Feel bad; Don't ask this grouch to make house calls|author=Roush, Matt|date=2004-11-08|publisher=''[[TV Guide]]''|page=1}}</ref> Critics of ''[[The A.V. Club]]'' called ''House'' the "nastiest" [[black comedy]] from Fox since the 1996's short-lived television series ''[[Profit (TV series)|Profit]]''.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.avclub.com/content/node/24686|title=A Guide for the Compulsive TV Fan|author=Gillette, Amelie; Murray, Noel & Phipps, Keith|date=2004-11-22|publisher=[[The A.V. Club]]|accessdate=2008-11-23}}</ref> Critics considered the series to be a bright spot among Fox's otherwise [[reality television]]-based broadcast schedule.<ref name="nyt-review">{{cite news|author=Stanley, Alessandra|date=2004-11-16|title=With Terminal Witticism, Even Cancer Can Be Fun |work=[[The New York Times]]|page=E5}}</ref><ref name="new yorker"/><ref name="dailynews-review">{{cite news|author=Bianculli, David|date=2004-11-16|title='House' gets fine treatment|work=[[Daily News (New York)|Daily News]]|page=107}}</ref> The episode's format was compared to a rival television series, ''[[Medical Investigation]]''. ''[[USA Today]]'' favorably stated ''House'' as more character-driven than ''Investigation''{{'}}s "plot-driven procedural",<ref name="usatoday-review">{{cite news |author=Bianco, Robert|date=2004-11-14| url = http://www.usatoday.com/life/television/reviews/2004-11-15-house_x.htm| title = There's a doctor worth watching in 'House'| work=[[USA Today]] | accessdate = 2006-12-30|page=D1}}</ref> and the ''[[San Francisco Chronicle]]'' felt that ''House'' was the better show due to the title character.<ref name="sfgate-review">{{cite news|author=Goodman, Tim|date=2004-11-15|url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article/article?f=/c/a/2004/11/15/DDGSL9QOII1.DTL|title=Network meddling by Fox execs starts the deathwatch for 'House'|work=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|accessdate=2008-10-24}}</ref> ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]''{{'}}s Brian Lowry, meanwhile, stated that the two shows were too similar and ''House'' was mismatched among Fox's other programs.<ref name="variety-prev">{{cite news|author=Lowry, Brian|date=2004-11-21|title=Fox prescribes edgy Rx for a dramatic improvement |work=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]|page=57}}</ref> Other complaints included perceived stereotypes of young, attractive doctors.<ref name="new yorker">{{cite news|url=http://www.newyorker.com/archive/2004/11/29/041129crte_television|author=Franklin, Nancy|date=2004-11-29|title=Playing Doctor|work=[[The New Yorker]]|page=168}}</ref><ref name="variety-prev"/> Sherwin Nuland of ''[[Slate (magazine)|Slate]]'' gave the first episodes of the series a highly negative review, stating that "Of all the medical errata in this series (and there are some whoppers), the greatest is surely the conceit that a physician so remote, so neglectful of duty, so sadistic, so downright cruel as Gregory House would be tolerated in any hospital."<ref name="slate-review">{{cite news|url=http://www.slate.com/id/2110251/|author=Nuland, Sherwin|date=2004-11-30|title=Is There a Doctor in the House? |work=[[Slate (magazine)|Slate]]|accessdate=2008-10-10}}</ref> Kay McFadden of ''[[The Seattle Times]]'' felt that Laurie's portrayal of House humanized the character, but also revealed the show's deepest flaw: "a reliance on shallow cuteness for comic relief".<ref>{{cite news|author=McFadden, Kay|date=2004-11-15|url=http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=20041115&slug=kay15|title=It's worth making a "House" call tomorrow|work=[[The Seattle Times]]|accessdate=2008-10-25}}</ref> Other complaints included a lack of characterization for the supporting characters in the first few episodes.<ref name="sfgate-review">{{cite web|author=McFarland, Melanie|date=2004-11-16|url=http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/tv/199714_tv16.html|title=Fox's medical drama 'House' is a welcome transfusion of quality programming|work=[[Seattle Post-Intelligencer]]|accessdate=2008-10-26}}</ref> The premiere attracted approximately seven million viewers in the United States, making it the 62nd-most-watched show for the week of November 15–21, 2004.<ref name="viewer">{{cite web|publisher=[[American Broadcasting Company]] |title=Viewer numbers for the week of November 15–21, 2004 |url=http://www.abcmedianet.com/web/dnr/dispDNR.aspx?id=112304_07|accessdate=2007-01-01}}</ref> The United Kingdom terrestrial premiere was broadcast on June 9, 2005 by [[Five (TV channel)|Five]] and garnered a ten percent share (1.8 million viewers).<ref>{{cite news|author=Brook, Stephen|date=2005-06-10|url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2005/jun/10/overnights|title=Springwatch gives BBC2 a natural high|work=[[The Guardian]]|accessdate=2008-10-22}}</ref> Christopher Hoag, who composed the music for "Pilot" and the first season of ''House'', was nominated in the [[57th Primetime Emmy Awards|2005 Primetime Emmy Awards]] for [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Composition for a Series|Outstanding Music Composition]] for the episode.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.emmys.org/awards/2005pt/awards/music.php |title=57th annual Emmy awards |publisher=[[Academy of Television Arts & Sciences]]|date=2005-09-18 |accessdate=2008-08-27}}</ref> Shore received a [[Humanitas Prize]] nomination for writing the episode, but lost it to [[John Wells (TV producer)|John Wells]], who wrote the episode of the ''[[The West Wing]]'' entitled "[[NSF Thurmont (The West Wing)|NSF Thurmont]]".<ref name="Humanitas05">{{cite news|url=http://www.the-tidings.com/2005/0624/humanitas.htm|title='Hotel Rwanda' named among 2005 Humanitas finalists|author=Doyle, Paula|work=[[The Tidings (newspaper)|The Tidings]]|date=June 24, 2005|accessdate=June 28, 2009}}</ref><ref name="Huminwon">{{cite web|url=http://www.humanitasprize.org/winners60m.htm|title=Winners of the Humanitas Prize 60 Minute Category|accessdate=2008-05-07|publisher=[[Humanitas Prize]]|archiveurl = http://web.archive.org/web/20080302074514/http://www.humanitasprize.org/winners60m.htm |archivedate = March 2, 2008|deadurl=yes}}</ref> == References == {{reflist|colwidth=30em}} == External links == {{wikiquote|House_(TV_series)#Pilot_.281.01.29|Pilot}} * [http://www.housemd-guide.com/season1/101pilot.php "Pilot"] at the House, MD Guide * [http://www.diseaseaday.com/brain/the-house-m-d-project-season-1-episode-1-neurocysticercosis "Pilot"] at the House, MD Project * {{imdb episode|0606035|Pilot}} {{Navbox House (television series)}} {{House episodes}} {{featured article}} [[Category:House (TV series) episodes]] [[Category:Television pilots|House]] [[Category:2004 television episodes]] [[cs:Pilotní díl (Dr. House)]] [[es:Todo el mundo miente (piloto)]] [[fr:Les Symptômes de Rebecca Adler]] [[it:Una prova per non morire]] [[ru:Pilot (Доктор Хаус)]] [[sk:Pilotný diel (House)]] [[uk:Пілотний епізод (Доктор Хаус)]]'