Erik Fjeldsted – IMDb
Erik Fjeldsted is known for You Kill Me (2007), Blue State (2007) and Pisces (2019).
Known for:
You Kill Me
Blue State
Pisces
Europe
Credits
Art Department
Set Decorator
- I, Hostage
- Set Decorator (props)
- Released
- TV Series
Actor
- Burden of Truth
- Bartender
- TV Series
- A Mother’s Love
- Male Body
- Short
- The Pinkertons
- Burton Powell
- TV Series
- North American Perspective
- Lionel
- Short
- High Life
- Auto Mechanic 2
- Make It Happen
- Marty – Mechanic
- Eye of the Beast
- Jordy
- TV Movie
- What If God Were the Sun?
- Guy at Counter
- TV Movie
- You Kill Me
- Kevin
- Blue State
- Paul
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Erik Fjeldsted Movies Profile – Metacritic
Erik Fjeldsted’s Scores
- Movies
Average career score: |
64 | |
---|---|---|
Highest Metascore: |
64 |
You Kill Me |
Lowest Metascore: |
64 |
You Kill Me |
Score distribution:
Positive:
1
out of 1Mixed:
0
out of 1Negative:
0
out of 1
1
movie
review
- By date
- By Metascore
- By user score
view
- 30
- 100
per page
Title: | Year: | Credit: | User score: |
---|---|---|---|
64 | Jun 22, 2007 | Kevin | 8. 3 |
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Eric Foreman
Neurosurgeon, member of Dr. House’s team. The character appears in the pilot episode of the series, and from the very first days of his work, he is attacked and bullied by House because of the color of his skin and his difficult past.
Foreman’s past is generally a stumbling block in his relations with people. He was born into a poor family, his parents live on a pension, and his brother is in prison. That is why in the society shown in the series, he looks a little out of his path, almost alien, because medical education in America costs a lot, and people from the poor strata of society rarely get into it.
In his youth, Foreman contacted the wrong people and got into an unpleasant situation – he stole a car, for which he received a criminal record. But when House was selecting doctors for his team, Foreman’s criminal record was, ironically, the reason House chose Eric. Foreman loves his parents, and he went to study as a doctor in part so that they would have a reason to be proud of their son. Most likely, if Foreman had not gone to study, his future would have been that, as a member of a gangster group, he would have been involved in theft or drug trafficking.
Eric Foreman is perhaps the most controversial character on the show. He is courageous, able to repulse the boss, but at the same time he is not always honest, and sometimes he is impossibly cowardly. For example, during the period of the series, when he had a relationship with Thirteen, and he was afraid that House would find out about them and fire someone.
The most difficult relationship he had with Cameron. Initially, their relationship soured due to the fact that he stole her article and published under his own name. But in the second season, Foreman acted simply inhumanly when he contracted an unknown disease: Eric deliberately injected Cameron with a syringe, thereby passing on his disease to her in the hope that this would stimulate her to find salvation.
Eric is touchy in places, but not in everything. Barbs about skin color, for example, don’t hurt him. But reminders of a dysfunctional youth act irritably, and House takes advantage of this, over and over again prying his colleague more and more.
Throughout the series, we see Foreman’s transformation: he begins to turn into a second House, adopts his mannerisms, habits and habits. When they tell him about it, he does not even admit it to himself. As a result, this similarity with House becomes the reason for Foreman’s departure from the team. One of the patients, not knowing the exact diagnosis, Foreman prescribed the wrong treatment, and she died, and all because he wanted to take a risk, as House does.
After his departure, Foreman worked at another hospital, but there was no need for a doctor with House’s methods. After some time, he returned to the team. He changed, but he became a scapegoat again. Periodically, Foreman replaced House as head of the department, and in the final season he even rose to the post of head physician.