House, M.D.- An Allegory for the Effects of Postmodernism on Society

The TV series house (made by David Shore) is one of the most popular television programs in the United States in its history. Since its debut in 2004, millions of Americans and international audiences were listening to the Fox network to gain their solutions to this antisocial genius, the protagonist of the show, House (Hugh Laurie) . When Dr. Haus explains to his team "Everyone lies" from the first episode, it is clear that no medical genius is confident about anyone.

Old school, but still cool is House M. D. A crazy doctor solved the strangest sick case as if he were Holmes. Yes, that is wonderful. How did he do it? Despite his cruel honesty, everyone respects the doctor. Gregory House is innocent instinct and innovative thinking. Be excited! "Good Wife" won five Emmy Awards and 2014 Television Critics Association Excellent Drama Achievement Award. So you can say with confidence that you will not be disappointed by watching this TV show! Because litigation is handled in a very interesting way, it is prudent to choose a good wife if you are interested in this topic.

For this reason, I am particularly influenced by Craig Owens's postmodern theory, which dismantles concepts and social ideas for critically analyzing contemporary hypotheses. From there, the work I created visually interpreted this serious disassembly and began to rebuild, creating something that is not stagnant but has changed, constantly evolved, and constantly improving. Combining Owens' allegory and post - modernism theory with personal stories, I will try to treat the modern society as a whole and its individual influence as reality. I would like to see how individuals affect the overall structure and how the personal story will affect and shape the whole structure. It also provides an opportunity for personal connection and interpretation of work.