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Storyline
The unlikely partnership between charming con artist Neal Caffrey and straightman FBI agent Peter Burke. Caffrey provides his expertise to help Burke catch other elusive criminals in exchange for his freedom, and together they prove that to solve the hardest crimes, you must hire the smartest criminal. Written by
Twentieth Century Fox
Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
Taglines:
To solve the toughest crimes, hire the smartest criminal.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Charles Dickens references: In the episode "Upper West Side story", where the class is studying "A Tale of Two Cities," Mozzie introduces himself to Evan as Professor Magwitch. Mozzie also often uses the alias "Havisham." Both are names of characters in Great Expectations.
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I am glad that this show is on the USA network, or else I might never have heard of it. I am so happy that I got into it before the pilot even showed on TV. The first time I saw a commercial promoting White Collar, I was overwhelmed by how awesome and semi- original it appeared. It's not the most original show of its genre, but the way that it is composed and delivered is profoundly different than other shows. The actors (ALL of the actors) are superb at their jobs. This is a must- see for everyone, no matter who you are. You will almost certainly love it and become hopelessly devoted. Oh and I am happy that Matthew Bomer is finally a lead in a show that is practically guaranteed to last a while. Thank you.