White collar season 2 episode 2 music
Peter goes in with his FBI identification and plays "bad cop" so Neal can get inside as the "good consultant". With the help of his assistant, they have to get Neal into the state senators inner circle so he can work the case from the inside.
Peter and Neal have a new case on their hands to investigate a potentially corrupt politician. Peter and Diane go to a secret meeting with Fowler who is a no-show but an unidentifiable mystery man flees the location. Neal Caffrey may have very well met his match in their prime suspect, Edward Walker. Neal is still feeling the effects of what happened with Kate and Peter and Mozzie are both working to keep him focused on The Architect's case. There is the danger that one of the banks the team is working with will be hit by "The Architect" within a week. The team is working on conducting tests of banking security. Two months later, Neal has made his choice and is back working with Peter and the White Collar Investigation Unit. Fowler has disappeared, Neal is back in prison and Peter is trying to get him out again.
WHITE COLLAR SEASON 2 EPISODE 2 MUSIC SERIES
In terms of the pilot episode and the potential this series has from the start, White Collar is exciting, intelligent, humorous and all around good TV.Peter and Neal are dealing with the aftermath of the explosion that killed Kate.
I’m also guessing that, like Burn Notice and some of USA’s other series, this is the kind of show that will have fans on the edge of their seats each week, while also being open to new viewers who might decided to jump into the show mid-season. What I think we can expect to see from this series on an episode-to-episode basis is Caffrey using his crime knowledge to help the FBI, while also putting himself in danger on a regular basis (we see a sampling of that in the pilot) and also trying to find out what happened to his girlfriend. The two actors have a good chemistry together and the two characters look like they’ll make a great on-screen team. And credit to DeKay for portraying the quick-minded FBI agent who didn’t let Caffrey get away with everything. Credit to Bomer for delivering a great performance as a man who is actually believable as someone who could get away with some of the things he’s got on his record. What’s more, despite his history of criminal activity, he’s working for the good-guys now, so it’s ok to cheer him on. While BN’s Michael Westen is a wealth of spy-knowledge, Neal Caffrey appears to be just as educated in the art of crime. The series seems almost like it’ll be another Burn Notice-type of show. White Collar looks like it’s going to be a lot of fun with some humor, mystery and a bit of action mixed in to keep audiences engaged. I’m assuming we’ll be fed more of this story as the series progresses. We know that he cares about this woman enough to break out of prison (with just four months left on a five year sentence) and we know that she took off without leaving much in the way of a note. The mystery of Caffrey’s romantic interest looks like it’ll be one of the overlying plots of the series, in addition to Caffrey’s work with the FBI. While I doubt we’ll be seeing Caffrey flying any planes anytime soon, his charming (and let’s face it, good-looking) nature is not unlike that of Leonardo DiCaprio’s portrayal of Abagnale.
Abagnale was con-man who, after evading the FBI for a long time and scamming millions of dollars out of banks and people, was finally caught and ended up becoming a security consultant. Fortunately for Caffrey, who in addition to being extremely observant, also seems to have a lot of luck on his side, he manages to work out a deal with Burke wherein he avoids returning to prison in exchange for helping the FBI take down other con-men.ĭoes any of this sound familiar? If you’ve seen Catch Me If You Can or know the story of Frank Abagnale Jr then you’re probably seeing the similarities. FBI agent Peter Burke (Tim DeKay) knows Caffrey inside and out and is put in charge of tracking him down and bringing him in to serve four more years. He is a master of deceit and that isn’t something that’s gone unnoticed by the man who finally caught him and put him away. Caffrey wasn’t making a living robbing banks or holding people at gunpoint before he was caught. Witnessing the escape is the perfect intro to who this character is. He literally walks out the front door and gets to his destination through a series of well-timed and well thought out maneuvers. A simple shave and a haircut (and a prison guard uniform) is all it takes for the criminal mastermind to make his escape. White Collar opens with Neal Caffrey (Matt Bomer) making a daring escape from prison look all too easy.