To anyone looking from the outside, Hugh Lori had a very nice time for a "house". Fox's medical drama was ranging from eight seasons from 2004 to 2012, and during that time, Lori reportedly earned $ 400,000 per episode making him the highest paid actor ever in a TV drama. At the height of his popularity, House was the most watched TV show in the world and made Lori, already well-established actor, Starvar. It helped the series be really good. "House" had some of the best episodes On television in history, starting from cerebral and reflective to the funny and pure frightening, like time Lawrence Kutner of Mud Pen left the "house".

Given all this, you would expect Lori to look back with nothing but Nessubov for the eight seasons he spent showing Dr. Gregory House. And for the most part that seems to be the case, even though the British star has made several comments that cast doubt on how pleasant the experience is for him. On the whole, Lori has remained incredibly positive, but playing a tormented genius for eight years of course has his own backs. The question is, were those weaknesses enough to acidify Lori in his former series?

At the very least, recent development suggests that Lori is not so thrilled by the idea of talking about his time at the "house". Dr -Mikhail Warski hosted "Doctor Mike" Podka, where he discovered that he had previously came to Lori to discuss the "house". Obviously, he did not receive a variety of answer. "His staff was like," Oh, this is good. " This "direct and honest" answer, as Varshavski said, is surprising, simply because Lori otherwise seemed very positive about the "house", especially in the years after it was over.

The notion of why Hugh Lori may not be all that is excited to talk House comes from the 2012 interview with Los Angeles Timeswhere the actor remained very complimentary since his time in the show, but he was not shy to share the difficulties he faced. Asked about being on every scene and whether it needed a physical toll, Lori said, "I was and did it," adding: "It was a very dilapidated part and worked very hard to get it properly. It's a necessary trick on television that the characters can't really change. pulled out. "

So hard that Lori no longer wants to talk about it? Maybe but it seems hard to seem really sick of playing one of The largest detectives in TV history At that time. Instead, he seemed very proud of the work he did at House, telling the LA Times, "I don't feel he was my character; he's not like me, or I'm not like him, but I love him. I think he is part of the actor's responsibility to love the character you play, and I found it. I moved his dissatisfaction.

You can find many other examples of Lori who have been talking positively about the "house" over the years, refusing to discuss the series with Dr. Mikhail Warskijski is increasingly confusing. During the performance of the "Late Show with Steven Colbert" (through Upi) Host Steven Colbert has asked Lori to name his favorite role, with the actor responding: "I think he would have had to be a house (...) I think the house was probably, I felt like, the most exciting adventure I had ever been like an actor. I just thought it was an incredible experience.

Elsewhere, the actor spoke The GuardianTelling the exit, "I thought the" house "was something I didn't have to apologize for. It was something I was really proud of and it was kind ... Whether you liked it or not, it was undeniable. "

Why Hugh Lori wouldn't want to discuss his biggest show after finishing, something remains a mystery. As early as 2012, the actor spoke The telegraph Before the final of the series, telling the exit that he was tired of his job. "There are very little things in life that are so enjoyable that you want to do 16 hours a day, every day - including sex and fine meals," he said. "We are on such a transitional belt and can get huge." In the comments he seemed to have given up, Lori added:

"It's not playing the character over and over (you can get a little), it's coming to work over and over. You know, now we've done 170 episodes, I think. It's about 50-60 characteristic movies.

But after the publication of the work, Lori issued a statement claiming to have been taken out of context. According to the actor (through Los Angeles Times):

"Some Newspapers, Obviously Dissiadysfied by the Statement We Released Last Week, Have Suggested That 'The Truth' - A Modern Journalistic Shorthand For 'Not Even Remotely The Truth But It Is With it ' - Behind Our Joint Decision (to end the show) was that I was sick of going to work. My Job and Work Harder at that is than most journalists work on them. "

Similar to his apparent aversion to discuss the "house" with Dr. Mikhail Warski, not much of this makes sense, but you can see why Lori may have been a little tired from the series to the eighth season. As the Telegraph Janein Mulkrerre noted in his piece, Lori decided not to move his wife and three children to Los Angeles after House became a hit in 2004 and so did nine months each year. That would be difficult for anyone. It said, House's success cost Hugh Lori his role in "Superman returns" to Brian Singer. So maybe that's why he sometimes looks a little disturbed (but I doubt it).