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Doctor in the House is a British television comedy series loosely based on a set of books and a film of the same name by Richard Gordon about the misadventures of a group of medical students. [1] It was produced by London Weekend Television from 1969 to 1970. [2] The primary writers for the Doctor in the House episodes were Graeme Garden and ...
In the U.S. and Canada, where the Richard Gordon books were less well-known, episodes from the first five series were all syndicated under the original Doctor in the House title. The same theme music — "Bond Street Parade" by Alan Tew — was used for all of the "Doctor" television series, including the Australian series Doctor Down Under.
Doctor in the House may refer to: Doctor in the House, a 1952 novel by Richard Gordon Doctor in the House, a 1954 British film adaptation of the novel Doctor in the House, seven British and Australian television series inspired by the film series Doctor in the House, the first series
The screenplay, by Nicholas Phipps, Richard Gordon and Ronald Wilkinson, is based on the 1952 novel Doctor in the House by Gordon, and follows a group of students through medical school. It was the most popular box office film of 1954 in Great Britain. Its success spawned six sequels, and also television and radio series titled Doctor in the House.
Doctor in the House is a comic novel by Richard Gordon, published in 1952. Set in the fictitious St. Swithin's Hospital in London, the story concerns the exploits and various pranks of a young medical student. It is the first of a series of 'Doctor' novels written by Gordon, himself a surgeon and anaesthetist.
Doctor at Large (film) Doctor at Large (TV series) Doctor at Sea (film) Doctor at Sea (TV series) Doctor at the Top; Doctor Down Under; Doctor in Charge; Doctor in Clover; Doctor in Distress (film) Doctor in Love; Doctor in the House (novel) Doctor in the House (TV series) Doctor in Trouble; Doctor on the Go
Cuddy's job title in House is Dean of Medicine and Hospital Administrator. [1] She is Jewish, [2] and has a mother and one sister; her father is dead. [3] She began dreaming of becoming a doctor when she was 12, graduated from medical school at age 25 as second best in her class, and became the first female and second youngest Dean of Medicine at the age of 32 (she was actually 29 but she ...
His first significant television role was in the sitcom Doctor in the House (1969–1970), based on Richard Gordon's novels, which had already been turned into a feature film series. [10] Evans starred as the young student doctor Michael Upton, to whom Evans felt he bore no similarities.