During the course, we are reminded that Wilson is dying and House is headed back to jail but strangely he seems nonchalant about it, almost indifferent, when talking to his team during discourse on the patient. Walking House through the days leading up to his current situation, Kutner helps House remember the details of his heroin patient’s case. So Kutner returns to House in the hour of his death to help him rationalize his own behavior and maybe prevent his death as well. But Kutner leaves no suicide note, leaving House to believe foul play is afoot as Kutner’s actions are irrational. Kutner is in a way the comic relief of the show until his departure in season 5 by suicide (Kal Penn, who played Kutner, left the show to join the Obama Administration) which leaves all the characters spinning, looking for answers. With Kutner being a little clumsy, superstitious and an ultimately “intriguing” character, House lets him stay when he comes up with a creative solution to a case involving getting the patient drunk. Kutner was one of House’s “contestants” in The Great Game to earn a spot on his team after Chase is fired and Cameron and Foreman quit at the end of Season Three. We have no idea how he got here but like Uncle Scrooge (a fitting comparison), he’s visited by the ghosts of his past who help us piece together the story.
The series finale begins with House waking up next to his heroin-addicted patient inside a burning warehouse, a little disoriented and unsure if his patient is dead or alive. Someone please call time of death-this show is over! In the series finale, we tag along with House on his final joyride as he battles his greatest diagnostic challenge: himself. first aired on Fox and during that time we’ve ridden what sounds clichéd but can only be aptly described as a rollercoaster.
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