"House" 6.3 "The Tyrant" Trivia Quiz

Answer: No

Foreman views House with a large degree of disdain but with heavily reserved admiration. Nevertheless, he is threatened by House's presence. Foreman confronts House directly by asking if House has his license back. House conjectures that it may be a month or so, before he retains his license.

Answer: James Earl Jones

James Earl Jones has one of the most recognizable voices in cinema. He is perhaps, most famous as the infamous Darth Vader. "You don't know the power of the dark side!" Even so, he portrays the character of a villainous African dictator in this episode.

Answer: Australia

Dibala inquires, "Where are you from?" Chase quickly replies, "I'm Australian." Dibala perceptively recognizes an idiosyncrasy in Chase's language, and suggests that it might be British. Chase answers that, "Most people don't notice it. Yeah, I kicked around there for a bit."

Answer: House continuously raises his arm in the air.

House, not unlike a child in elementary school, continues to raise his hand, demanding attention. Foreman acquiesces every time and finally concedes to House's determination of Lassa fever. House proclaims, "It's great to have the old team back again." Chase raises his coffee cup in resolution.

Answer: Murphy

House encounters Murphy in the lobby of their building while collecting mail. Murphy confronts House about the alleged disturbance created by House's cane. House uncharacteristically apologizes however, House's apology is completely rebuffed by Murphy. Nonplussed, House can only say, "Wow!"

Answer: Lymphoma

House submits that he should say nothing in order to preserve Foreman's authority, while at the same time, puncturing Foreman's reserve. Through a series of outlandish gestures and "Marx Brother's" caricatures, House elicits a diagnosis. In the end, House suggests that Foreman close the blinds to dampen the lighting. Foreman closes the blinds to reveal the following words inscribed by House, "Lymphoma, TADA!"

Answer: House treats Murphy with a device known as a "mirror box."

House employs a radical intervention by kidnapping Murphy and subjecting him to a theoretical psychological device, known as the "mirror box." Murphy is allowed to perceive his phantom limb in some subjective reality, thus relieving the pain that he has suffered for some 36 years. It is indeed, a truly poignant moment, as Murphy declares that his pain is gone.

Answer: "You used to know what to do with a locked door."

House alludes to Foreman's past. This alerts Foreman to the machinations that Chase and Cameron had undertaken in order to manufacture the calculated death of Dibala. Foreman is rightfully upset with Chase. Nevertheless, Foreman protects Chase by burning the evidence.

Answer: No

Chase is responsible for providing the inaccurate test results that result in a missed diagnosis. As the team pursues the wrong course of treatment, Dibala dies on the table. Chase reasons that his indiscretion helped prevent the massacre of many innocent people.

Answer: "I was nice."

As a result of House's unorthodox treatment, Murphy is apparently pain free after a prolonged bout with intolerable pain. It's possible that House empathizes with Murphy's anguish. House's methods are extreme, but as he confesses, he is in a difficult position. The treatment is successful. Murphy transforms from a cantankerous neighbor into one of gratitude.