Nothing remains nothing

For those who chose to embrace instead of to neglect.

[gayladriells]

there are two kinds of people

[housefanatics]

House, M.D. Merchandise: http://bit.ly/1sVh7E3

[housefanatics]

House, M.D. Merchandise: http://bit.ly/1sVh7E3

[epicconductingphotos]

yas yas yas YAS YAAASS

watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JS2Plbu1V4

[thefancommunityesp]

[mrsfoxmulder]

[melynda-g]

[patlaurie]

People don’t get personal with you. Except for me, and you dismiss me as a jerk who’s jerking you around. But that guy can only tell the truth. - House to Cuddy

[huddys]

[ghregoryhouse]

House being House [1/?]

[thexfilesgifs]

The X-Files + The Office quotes

[antiparallel]

the manuscripts of the masters: classical music

bach beethoven chopin rachmaninoff   rimsky-korsakov schubert tchaikovsky

[vegasdarcy]

'You’re all I taste at night inside of my mouth.’

[baltering]

[whereshughscane]

[hauntedwhispers]

House and Cameron  |  Everybody Dies (series finale)

"With this established, the last hallucination is obvious. It has to be an embodiment of House’s shame. House has to confront the darkest part of himself, the part that has destroyed every relationship he’s ever had and the lives of several people. To my mind, this could only be embodied by one person, and I am so, so glad that the writers didn’t mess this one up.

It’s Cameron, Jennifer Morrison, the original woman on House’s team. The writers destroyed Cameron’s character in later seasons, showing such naked contempt for what was always one of the show’s better creations that they unceremoniously kicked her out the door midway through season six. That’s actually the event that convinced me to stop watching, because it was largely House’s fault that Cameron broke up with Chase at all, and I thought that was a step too far for even Gregory House to take. But by making Cameron the embodiment of House’s shame, the writers admitted to the mistakes they made, and infused those mistakes into the characters. House has plenty of other reasons to feel shame around Cameron; the way he toyed with her emotions in the early years, the tough attitude he always had to her ideas, the aforementioned incident with Chase, etc.  Of all the people on this show, Cameron was one of the only ones House ever loved – not romantically, but platonically – and time and time again, he failed to live up to that love. It had to be Cameron appearing to him at the end.

Jennifer Morrison was tremendous in her scene, gently explaining to House the truth he’d always wanted to deny: That he led a dark life, and he had no one to blame but himself. That when he or his friends suffered, it was typically because of a mistake he himself had made, not because of an external force. That because of this, House had plenty of excuses to die: “They’re all different,” she says. “But the reasons are all the same. You’re arrogant. You’re self-destructive. You only care about yourself.” She is a projection of House at his worst, the part of House’s personality that should not exist and deserves to die. And unsurprisingly, she’s the only figure House can’t argue with. House’s greatest nemesis has always been, and will always be, himself.” (x)

[colours-of-sound-deactivated202]