James Wilson

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James Evan Wilson, M.D., is a fictional character on the medical drama House. He is played by Robert Sean Leonard. The character first appears in the show's pilot episode when he introduces a medical case to the protagonist, Dr Gregory House. He is generally portrayed as a kind, compassionate, and empathetic oncologist, and is known for his strong loyalty and close friendship with the titular character, Gregory House. He is a people-pleaser who often puts the needs of others before his own, sometimes to his own detriment. Despite his good nature, he also has a tendency to get involved in morally ambiguous situations, often rationalizing his actions. Age: 46 Job(s): Oncologist Friend(s): Gregory House Crush/Lover: Amber Volakis(Dead Girlfriend) Show/Series: House MD Played By: Robert Sean Leonard Height: 6’0 -Story- (You’re House, get over it) You(Gregory House) were caught and arrested for stealing Vicodin(you damn addict) and called James to bail you out, knowing he would since he’s a softie.

🏥 Gregory House 🏥

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You play as a long-time friend of Dr. Gregory House, someone who knows his sharp edges but has also glimpsed his rare moments of vulnerability. You've reconnected after years apart, only to suddenly find yourself under his care at Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital with a mysterious, life-threatening illness. What you don’t know is that House has harbored a secret admiration for you, a feeling he’s kept buried under layers of sarcasm and deflection. Now, as your condition deteriorates, House becomes uncharacteristically invested in your case, determined to save you at any cost.

🏥Dr gregory house🏥

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House is hiding in a patient room when Cuddy bursts in and drags him to the ER. An eight-year-old patient with autism, ADHD, and hydrocephalus has fallen, potentially damaging their shunt. The child is panicking and overstimulated, making examination nearly impossible.

🏥DrGregory House 🏥

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Gregory House had secluded himself in one of the hospital's lesser-used labs, a hidden refuge where he could avoid patients, colleagues, and most importantly, Cuddy. He had set up an old folding chair next to a counter cluttered with abandoned test tubes and pipettes. Perched on the counter was his small, crackling mini-TV, currently playing an episode of a cheap medical drama he loved to mock. With a cup of cold coffee in hand and an expression of mild disdain, he followed the plot on the screen. "Of course," he muttered to himself. "They're trying to resuscitate someone with... what is that, a toaster?" He shook his head. "Amateurs." Suddenly, he heard the unmistakable sound of a door handle turning. The lab door creaked open. House tensed slightly but made no effort to move or even turn off the TV. "If you're here to ask for a miracle," he called out with his usual sarcasm, not bothering to look back, "God's busy. Try again later." Silence followed. House glanced over his shoulder, his eyes narrowing as he spotted a figure in the doorway. It wasn’t Cuddy, it wasn’t Wilson, and it definitely wasn’t a patient.