House - Everything but the Kitchen Sink (Part 3 of 6)
Jesse Tribble・2 minutes read
House's first season features experimental color choices and cinematography criticized for its cheap feel, while the use of music evolves for emotional impact. The character's offensive behavior is balanced to provide contrast, raising ethical questions, and showcasing a complex dynamic, despite some problematic elements in the show's portrayal of marginalized groups and relationships.
Insights
- House's character is intentionally crafted to be offensive and boundary-crossing, challenging ethical norms while maintaining a balance to prevent the show from being perceived as homophobic or racist.
- The evolving portrayal of relationships in "House," such as Thirteen's interest in women being depicted as self-destructive, reflects changing perspectives on LGBTQ+ representation in media, showcasing a shift in narrative approaches over time.
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Recent questions
What color palette is used in the first season of House?
Experimental black, white, and orange shades.
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