Bombshell
performed by Powerman 5000

Bombshell is a 1933 American pre-Code romantic comedy-drama film directed by Victor Fleming starring Jean Harlow, Lee Tracy, Frank Morgan, C. Aubrey Smith, Mary Forbes, and Franchot Tone. The film is based on the unproduced play of the same name by Caroline Francke and Mack Crane, and was adapted for the screen by John Lee Mahin and Jules Furthman.

After a man (Tom Irwin) is found brutally stabbed in a parking garage; Benson and Stabler discover that the family man might have had an unusual hobby. When Benson and Stabler go undercover at a swingers club they meet a popular lady named Cassandra Davina (Rose McGowan) and her jealous boyfriend, Doug Loveless (Ryan Hurst). As tensions grow, the detectives question just how far jealousy can push someone.

A teenager is admitted to the hospital after spitting up blood. Taub also discovers that the boy has been depressed and appears to have been cutting himself. More concern arises when the team breaks into the boy's house and finds his school yearbook with his classmates' faces crossed out and threatening words written about the school. Cuddy finds blood in her urine and undergoes tests for possible kidney cancer, while House grapples with emotionally supporting her, avoiding her, and denying that she is actually sick. Cuddy goes through several hallucinations while hospitalized culminating in a stylized version of Get Happy before her kidney problems were found to be a benign tumor. After speaking with her sister, Cuddy realizes that when House came to see her during her illness, he was under the influence of Vicodin. Realizing that he is unable to open up completely and share the pain that is part of any meaningful relationship, she ends their relationship. The episode is concluded with a scene that echoes the last scene of the previous season's finale (Help Me): House is sitting on his bathroom floor with a bottle of Vicodin in his hand. He expectantly looks at the doorway. Resigned, he takes the pills.