She continues taunting House while he's detoxing, pressuring him into taking one of the pills from another stash he saw, fortunately however Cuddy appeared to stop him before this could happen. House confides into Wilson what's going on, but instead of telling him the truth he instead says that he's seeing Kutner. Although Wilson is concerned and continues telling House he needs to be admitted into the hospital, something Amber actually convinces him to try and agree to, but House ignores her, still fearing that she doesn't have his best interests at heart. The following day House begins getting desperate and writes Wilson a list of every possible condition he thinks he could potentially have, still seeing Amber in front of him constantly to the point of leaving him in a perpetual state of fear and distraction. House later fired Kutner for himself tattling on Amber much to her satisfaction.
Amber hallucination
In the ambulance, Amber's tachycardia degenerates into v-fib; Wilson demands she be put into protective hypothermia in order to buy time for a proper diagnosis. During the further testing that follows, Amber develops multisystem organ failure, including liver and neurological damage. I feel there was almost definitely so much more left out about Wilson and Amber's relationship that was meant to be seen, based on the intent for heavy weight of pure emotion, love and loss in the season finale. With what we got being the quality it was, imagine what it could have been with all that. Amber becomes the patient in Wilson's Heart (where, according to her admission bracelet, she was admitted on March 12, 2007), wherein she experiences multiple organ failures as the disease progresses.
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Eventually he ended up going to Cuddy for help instead, looking at an alternative solution. Dudek later appeared in Mad Men as next-door neighbor Francine Hanson, and on Big Love as one of antagonist Alby Grant's wives, both recurring roles. In 2010, she joined the cast of Covert Affairs.[10] She played Anthony Hopkins' character's daughter in the 2003 film The Human Stain, and cruise line heir Tiffany Wilson in the 2004 comedy film White Chicks.
Trending in Los Angeles
Television news footage showed the left side of the red and white bus smashed against the first car of the train. According to TopTenRealEstateDeals.com, the collection of units were available as a group for $12.78million or individually, with photos from inside the penthouses revealing their colourful décor and incredible amenities including a rooftop pool. Visual hallucinations are quite uncommon, but when they do occur, it isn't unusual for someone to perceive people. As a result, House checked into Mayfield Psychiatric Hospital and underwent a forced detox to ensure that the Amber hallucination was finally put to rest.
House is high on the list of the type of person to suffer from hallucinations. It was revealed that Amber was not only a hallucination but part of House's subconscious which manifested itself in her form due to the guilt House was experiencing over Kutner and Amber's deaths too. She made a few appearances during House Divided by offering him advice on how to treat a patient. While celebrating escaping from the hallucination however House realized he didn't actually succeed, seeing Amber once again at a restaurant singing to him and then once again in the car when Wilson came to pick him up. She continues tormenting him, only more sadistic this time, to the point of him finally having to cave into Wilson and agree to go into rehab, admitting it was his only reasonable chance to escape from Amber.
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Wilson's Heart (House)
Taub crawls into bed with his wife, Kutner watches TV alone, and Chase and Cameron meet Foreman in a restaurant. Wilson returns home and finds a note Amber left him in their bedroom saying she went to pick up House, and he breaks down in tears. During the bus ride, Amber complained that she had the flu, and took a heavy dose of amantadine.
Anne Dudek
Unconscious, House has a vision of Amber, who persuades him not to give up on life and die, telling him, "You can't always get what you want." Wilson is left with the decision to wake her up from her medically-induced slumber to say goodbye. By stimulating his hypothalamus, he's able to relive some of what happened that night, which is when he learns that, after getting drunk at a bar and having his keys taken away by the bartender, he tried to get Wilson to come pick him up. Throughout the episode Under My Skin, the hallucinations of Amber went from being helpful to more sinister, cruel, and violent. Although House initially enjoyed having a direct line into his subconscious, he soon realized that "Amber" is evil, setting him up to nearly kill Chase before his marriage to Allison Cameron by setting him up with a stripper who wears a product Chase was allergic to. TV Tropes has noted that Amber's death is an example of the Alas, Poor Scrappy trope - the death of a widely disliked character that still has an unexpected emotional effect on the audience or characters.
Metro train collides with bus in downtown Los Angeles, injuring more than 50, 2 seriously
After being fired however she actually grew into a better person, partly thanks to the influence of Wilson, she also developed an odd friendship with House during this time, and by the time of her death had made amends with most of her ex-co workers. Even refusing to feel angry about dying, wanting the last thing she felt to be her love for Wilson. She was a potential candidate for Dr. Gregory House's new diagnostic team, well known for her manipulative, crafty and self serving attitude hence her nickname. After being fired, however, she got close to Dr. James Wilson and fell in love with him, overtime redeeming herself in the process. After a bus accident, however, she eventually died of kidney failure and came back as a hallucination to haunt House.
Early Life
At the end of the episode, she died in Wilson's arms as the machines were shut down, and her death left him devastated. She secured her employment, at least for a time when House paged her just before he electrocuted himself into a cardiac arrest to prove a point. He realized Amber would be the best choice because she wanted the job the most and wouldn't let him die. Also, the men won by default when Thirteen got the diagnosis right, the women's team failed to ensure the patient was treated properly, and House fired all the women except Amber and Thirteen.
This led House to realize he was suffering from psychosis, resulting in him becoming a voluntary patient at Mayfield Psychiatric Hospital and, after detoxing from Vicodin, the hallucinations finally vanish for good. House finally realized the problem was the Vicodin, and during his withdrawal, Amber constantly tortured him, laughing and telling him he was worthless. However, once the withdrawal period was over, the hallucination appears to have vanished for good. Despite her dominating personality easily overshadowing Wilson's, she seemed to genuinely care for him, telling House that for the first time in her life, she had both love and respect and didn't have to choose. House and Amber quickly developed an adversarial relationship, bickering over 'Wilson's shared custody'.
However, he rehired him again when he returned disguising his identity, something House admired for its shamelessness but still didn't rehire him until he suggested using the patient's alcohol tolerance, impressing House enough to rehire him, much to Amber's dismay. While trying to figure out the cause of the attack, Amber tried to pressure House into firing Kutner. However, an unfazed House told her that she she had every opportunity to stop him, but either thought he would succeed making her a hypocrite, or that he'd fail making her a cutthroat pixie, hence birthing her permanent title "Cutthroat Bitch". Surprisingly enough she returned to Cole with House's car keys in hand and told him to get in the car, explaining how she weeded out some of the weaker competition before taking House's car to a jet wash and finishing their assignment.
Amber tried to cheat by giving her thong to Taub, who tried to pass it off as Cuddy's. However, House saw through the deception because Cuddy's bra that day didn't match. Eventually, Cole succeeded in the challenge and picked Amber as one of the two people House would have to choose to fire. However, she was saved for another week when House realized that Cuddy had given her thong to Cole in an attempt to influence his choices.
Although House told her to go get Wilson, she showed up to pick him up instead. While she tried to wrangle him into going with her, she sneezed, seeming to have a cold. He pushed past to get on the bus instead of going with her, so she followed him on. He begins to hallucinate a young, beautiful woman (Ivana Milicevic), who seems to be guiding him to the truth. Though House studies the necklace and knows its tied to an answer, the truth is out of his grasp.
This drives her to be manipulative and she has a mixed view of authority figures. Although she is just as likely as House to break the rules, unlike House she has no trouble "sucking up" to people who she thinks can help her. This had led to a valid observation that Amber usually cannot be trusted. When House doesn't know if he must live or die, unlike the previous versions of her, she encouraged him to live. House assumed it was because he had not slept properly since Kutner died and had insomnia, but at the end of the episode, he felt refreshed after he finally got some sleep. She had a similarly tough time in Ugly, particularly when it appeared Samira Terzi would catch one of what appeared to be two remaining spots.
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