Agent Peter Burke was the case agent assigned to catch Neal Caffrey. He spent three years chasing Neal before finally arresting him. Neal sent Peter birthday cards each year while he was in prison. Burke is considered the only man capable of catching Caffrey. ("Pilot" | Season 1: episode 1) The relationship between the two of them is characterized by mutual respect and mistrust. With Neal, Peter follows the motto "Trust but Verify," which means he checks Neal's tracking information every day to see where he's gone when he's not at work ("The Portrait" | Season 1: episode 5). However, Peter does consider Neal a partner, a friend, and one of the cleverest people he knows ("Pilot" | Season 1: episode 1, "All In" | Season 1: episode 6, "Hard Sell" | Season 1: episode 8).
Peter Burke
Neal Caffrey
Neal Caffrey | Peter Burke
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what is neighborhood watch?
user
An episode of  television series "White Collar".
assistant
which episode is it?
user
Thirteenth
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who is the producer of this episode?
user
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
assistant
when did this episode release?
user
January 31, 2012
assistant
who are the characters in this episode?
user
Elizabeth Burke, Mozzie, Neal Caffrey
assistant
what is the role played by the first character?
user
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
assistant
how is the personality of the third character?
user
He s presented as a charming, sophisticated gentleman with a wide range of knowledge.
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where is he from?
user
St. Louis, Missouri
assistant
was he also a con artist?
user
Yes
assistant
who did he work for as an artist?
user
No one, he began running cons with Kate and Mozzie.
assistant
how is he related to peter burke?
user
Agent Peter Burke was the case agent assigned to catch him.
assistant
where was this episode produced?
user
Agent Peter Burke was the case agent assigned to catch Neal Caffrey. He spent three years chasing Neal before finally arresting him. Neal sent Peter birthday cards each year while he was in prison. Burke is considered the only man capable of catching Caffrey. ("Pilot" | Season 1: episode 1) The relationship between the two of them is characterized by mutual respect and mistrust. With Neal, Peter follows the motto "Trust but Verify," which means he checks Neal's tracking information every day to see where he's gone when he's not at work ("The Portrait" | Season 1: episode 5). However, Peter does consider Neal a partner, a friend, and one of the cleverest people he knows ("Pilot" | Season 1: episode 1, "All In" | Season 1: episode 6, "Hard Sell" | Season 1: episode 8).
Neal Caffrey | Peter Burke
Neal trusts Peter more than anyone else in his life, including Mozzie ("Vital Signs" | Season 1: episode 10). Together they form a remarkable partnership. Neal Caffrey uses his criminal background to go undercover while Peter Burke keeps the investigation focused and on-track.
Neal Caffrey | Peter Burke
Series producers were Drew Crossan and Bob Jarvis, except the 23 November 1967 episode which was produced by Paddy Sampson.
O'Keefe Centre Presents | Production
The Plot continues after Neal and Mozzie run off to Cape Verde and are brought back by Burke. The season mainly focuses on Neal's Father, James, who comes back to New York to hunt for a box hidden within the city. It is Later revealed that the box contains information on either James or Senator Pratt, the new antagonist of the series,
Neal Caffrey | Season 4
During White Collar's first season, the duo is assigned cases ranging from art theft to jewelry heists to recovering stolen jade elephants. Despite reservations on Burke's part regarding the sincerity of Caffrey's aims, as well as Caffrey's occasional mistrust of Burke, the two build a sincere friendship in addition to their effective partnership. However, on several occasions Burke is convinced that Caffrey was behind the crimes that they are investigating. Neal, meanwhile, keeps secrets from Peter, especially when it comes to tracking down Kate Moreau. However, Neal's private investigation eventually requires Peter's help. When Neal is set to run away with Kate in finale, Peter intercepts him at the airport and asks: "You said goodbye to everyone but me.
Neal Caffrey | Season 1
Neal Caffrey, a renowned con artist, forger, and thief, is captured after a three-year game of cat and mouse with the FBI, specifically Special Agent Peter Burke. With only three months left in his four-year sentence, he escapes to look for his girlfriend, Kate. Peter Burke once again finds Caffrey and returns him to prison. This time, Caffrey proposes a deal to help Burke apprehend dangerous white collar criminals with the FBI as part of a work-release program. After some hesitation, Burke agrees. They thus begin their unconventional and testy relationship.
White Collar (TV series) | Premise
Sometime after Neal's death, Peter and Elizabeth named their first son Neal in an homage to Caffrey. It is revealed by a clue from Mozzie that Neal is apparently still alive and living in Paris.
Neal Caffrey | Season 6
White Collar is a USA Network television series created by Jeff Eastin, starring Tim DeKay as FBI Special Agent Peter Burke and Matt Bomer as Neal Caffrey, a highly intelligent and multitalented con artist working as Burke's criminal informant. Willie Garson and Tiffani Thiessen also star. The show premiered on October 23, 2009, and aired six complete seasons, with the final season concluding on December 18, 2014.
White Collar (TV series) | Introduction
Some critics questioned the casting, as they considered Brady to be too young and were unsure if she would appear in the present or a flashback sequence. "Peter" was set in 1985, with a much younger Walter and Peter Bishop, and also features an appearance by Walter's wife Elizabeth. Actor John Noble used material he had created since the airing of the pilot, which he explained was his sense of "what was this man like before he deteriorated." The production crew tried different methods with the actor to create a younger Walter, such as changes to his hair, make-up, and wardrobe; they ultimately decided on using "tabs" to keep the wrinkles in his face back.
Peter (Fringe episode) | Production
In the revival of the show, which ran on CBS from 1994 to 1995, the title was again "Burke's Law". In the 1994 version, Burke was back at work as a police detective, though now as a deputy chief instead of a captain, and was assisted by his son, Peter (Peter Barton). The revival was produced by Aaron Spelling's production company, Spelling Productions.
Burke's Law (1963 TV series) | 1994 revival series
This episode was written by Matt Fusfeld and Alex Cuthbertson and directed by Josue Cervantes. Seth MacFarlane, the creator and executive producer of "American Dad!", as well as its sister shows "Family Guy" and "The Cleveland Show", served as the executive producer for the episode, along with series veterans Mike Barker, Rick Wiener, Matt Weitzman, and Kenny Schwartz. In addition to the regular cast, Sharon Lawrence and Shannon Sharpe guest starred in the episode. Recurring voice actors Curtis Armstrong, Elizabeth Banks, Mike Barker, Mike Henry, David Koechner, Teri Lyn Rodriguez, Patrick Stewart, Alec Sulkin, Daisuke Suzuki, Eddie Kaye Thomas, and John Viener made minor appearances as well.
The Scarlett Getter | Production
But then, his father confessed to the murder, and turned state's evidence on the Flynn organization, a crime family with some of the police department on the payroll, including Neal's father. His testimony brought down most of the organization. Neal, his mother, and Ellen were placed in witness protection. ("Gloves Off" | Season 4: episode 9)
Neal Caffrey | Early life and background
Special Agent in Charge Peter Burke (Tim DeKay) is an FBI agent, and the head of the Manhattan White Collar Division. He is married to Elizabeth and is the direct superior of Neal, Diana, and Jones. He has a dog named Satchmo. Peter is a no-nonsense, by-the-book agent, who is extremely devoted to his wife. After teaming up with Neal, he is forced to enter various awkward situations, including flirting with other women and assuming various aliases (including, in one case, Neal Caffrey). However, Peter still upholds high moral and ethical standards. In the pilot episode, it is shown that Peter has been working the Neal Caffrey case for several years.
List of White Collar characters | Peter Burke
Neal Caffrey (Matt Bomer) is a former conman who, after being caught escaping from prison, begins to work for the FBI's white collar crime unit under the supervision of Special Agent Peter Burke. In the first episode, Neal is finishing a four-year prison sentence. His girlfriend, Kate, visits him in prison to break up with him. In order to get her back, he stages an elaborate prison break. Peter Burke, the agent who put Neal in prison to begin with, quickly catches up with Neal, where it is revealed that Kate has left only a bottle of Bordeaux behind at their apartment.
List of White Collar characters | Neal Caffrey
John Frink was promoted to executive producer in this episode.
O Brother, Where Bart Thou? | Production
Neal George Caffrey (born Neal George Bennett) is the main character of the USA Network original series "White Collar". Neal is a criminal consultant for the White Collar Crime Division of the FBI in New York City. He is a world-class forger and conman, with a fondness for art, fine wine, Sy Devore suits, fedoras, and beautiful women. Neal speaks eight languages, including conversational Swahili, and has 27 known aliases. Caffrey was suspected of hundreds of thefts before FBI Agent Peter Burke apprehended him. Neal received a four-year sentence for bond forgery. After escaping from prison — and getting caught once again by Agent Burke when he is found in his ex-girlfriend Kate's apartment with an empty bottle of wine — Neal struck a bargain in exchange for his release from prison after he identifies a bomb material from Peter Burke's suit.
Neal Caffrey | Introduction
Several one-time guest actors appeared in the episode, including Richard Roundtree, who portrayed Donald Burke, and Javier Grajeda, acting as Jeffrey Hernandez. Although fictionally set in Seattle, Washington, filming primarily occurred in Los Angeles, California. Scenes in the operating room were filmed at the Prospect Studios in Los Feliz, Los Angeles. Following his appearance in the second season, Dane returned to the series in this episode. According to Dane, he was originally hired by the series producers in order to film one episode, but was ultimately asked to return. "As far as I know, I was doing one episode. That's what I signed up for.
I Am a Tree | Production
Pat O'Malley, Richard Eyer, and Ivan Dixon were also featured in this episode.
Stoney Burke (TV series) | Overview
"Pilot" is the debut episode of the American comedy-drama television series "White Collar". It was first broadcast on USA Network in the United States on October 23, 2009. The episode sets up major story arcs for the series, including Neal Caffrey's (Matt Bomer) collaboration with FBI Special Agent Peter Burke (Tim DeKay), and the significance of the disappearance of Neal's girlfriend, Kate Moreau (Alexandra Daddario). The episode was written by Jeff Eastin and directed by Bronwen Hughes. The original broadcast ran 90 minutes. The cast includes Matt Bomer as Neal Caffrey, Tim DeKay as Peter Burke, Willie Garson as Mozzie, Marsha Thomason as Diana Lancing, and Tiffani Thiessen as Elizabeth Burke, Peter's wife.
Pilot (White Collar) | Introduction
When this and other long unseen episodes became available (including "Miniature"), a series of short introductions were shot featuring commentary from the cast and crew of the original episodes. In the segment with Patrick O'Neal for this episode, O'Neal remarked on how accurately the show's makeup effects artists had aged him, as he now very closely resembled his older appearance in this episode. O'Neal was only eight years older than Ruta Lee, who played the much younger Flora.
A Short Drink from a Certain Fountain | Production
In addition to the regular cast and Fisher, voice actor Max Burkholder, actors Richard Dreyfuss, Maurice Lamont, Anthony Skillman, and Steve Urquilla; producer Jim Goldenberg; reporter Max Hodges; media reporter Harvey Levin; and voice actors Jack Samson and Will Shadley guest starred in the episode. Recurring guest voice actors John G. Brennan and Ralph Garman, and writers Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin and John Viener also made minor appearances.
Peter-assment | Production and development
"Family Guy" writer John Viener was the voice of Cleveland's cousin, Madame Claude. Recurring guest voice actor John G. Brennan and writers Alec Sulkin, Danny Smith, Tom Devanney and Mark Hentemann made minor appearances in the episode. Alexander Siddig, Martin Savage, John Ross Bowie, Brody Hutzler, Derwin Jordan, Keri Lynn Pratt, David Pressman and Erik von Detten guest-starred as well.
Peter's Progress | Production
In the revival of the show, which ran on CBS from 1994 to 1995 and was produced by Aaron Spelling's production company, the title again became "Burke's Law" and Burke was back at work as a police detective. In the second incarnation, Burke, now a deputy chief, was assisted by his son, Peter (Peter Barton). The revival, even more than the original program, was regarded as being largely camp. In a nostalgic touch, many of the guest stars were Barry's peers in 1960s cop shows and spy-fi programs, including Patrick Macnee ("The Avengers"), Peter Graves (""). Anne Francis appeared reprising the character Honey West (though she was called "Honey Best" for legal reasons).
Burke's Law (1994 TV series) | Background
Unlike Noble, Brown wore a wig. The scenes at Reiden Lake were actually shot on a parking lot, and the crew placed a covering over it to simulate the cracks normally on a lake.
Peter (Fringe episode) | Production
"White Collar" is a crime/mystery television series that premiered on October 23, 2009, on the USA Network. The series stars Matt Bomer as Neal Caffrey, a former conman, forger and thief, and Tim DeKay as FBI Special Agent Peter Burke. The pair form an unlikely partnership as they work together to apprehend white collar criminals. The series also stars Willie Garson as Mozzie, an old friend of Neal's who occasionally aids the FBI in their investigations; Tiffani Thiessen as Elizabeth Burke, Peter's wife; and Marsha Thomason and Sharif Atkins as agents Diana Berrigan and Clinton Jones, respectively. Natalie Morales appeared in the first season as agent Lauren Cruz.
List of White Collar episodes | Introduction
In an interview, Kendal expressed her admiration of Pemberton and Shearsmith, and said how much she had enjoyed the filming process. The comedian Peter Kay made a cameo appearance, which was deliberately kept out of promotional material about the episode; a number of critics noted the appearance of a guest star that they would not mention. However, Kay had been mentioned in connection with the episode by Pemberton in a December 2016 "Empire" interview, along with Shaw and Kendal. The setting was a "designer's nightmare", according to Pemberton, as it required the creation of a number of pieces of original art.
Private View (Inside No. 9) | Production
Dabbs Greer and DeForest Kelley also appear in this episode.
Dick Foran | Television
"Petergeist" is the 26th episode of the fourth season of "Family Guy". The episode was written by veteran writers and recurring voices for the show Alec Sulkin and Wellesley Wild. This is the third episode written by Sulkin and Wild to air, the first two being "Petarded" and "PTV" respectively. It was directed by Sarah Frost who is also a veteran of the show. Directors Peter Shin and Pete Michels acted as supervising directors, helping Frost direct this episode. Kirker Butler worked as the executive story editor, while Patrick Meighan, John Viener and Cherry Chevapravatdumrong worked as story editors. Mark Hentemann and Tom Devanney acted as consulting producers.
Petergeist | Production
Archival footage of previous episodes were used in the episode, and featured an uncredited Jennifer Morrison.
Is This Henry Mills? | Production Notes
Six episodes are registered with the United States Copyright Office.
Report to Murphy | Episodes
Wyman, Jeff Pinkner, and Josh Singer. Its teleplay was written by Pinkner, Wyman, and Singer. David Straiton directed the episode. It was guest star Orla Brady's first appearance as Walter's wife Elizabeth.
Peter (Fringe episode) | Introduction
The episode was written by executive producer Chip Johannessen and was directed by co-executive producer Lesli Linka Glatter. It is the second episode in a row not to feature series star Damian Lewis.
Uh... Oh... Ah... | Production
On June 20, 2011, it was announced that Beau Bridges had been cast as Peter's mentor; his first appearance was in "Countdown", and he returned for "Pulling Strings". The next month, the casting of Tom Skerritt was announced; he was reported to play Alan Mitchell, the father of Elizabeth Burke. Bailey Chase's casting as Bryan McKenzie, a Sterling-Bosch vice president, was announced simultaneously. Debra Monk's appearance in the series was confirmed simultaneously with the announcement of the fourth season renewal; while it was not stated which episode she would appear in, it was revealed that she would appear in one of the season's last six episodes.
Pulling Strings (White Collar) | Production
21 March 1974 to 6 June 1974, excluding 2 May 1974 (10 episodes of 30 mins each).
The Burke Special | Series Four
Peter is about to be prosecuted for murder, which could end his FBI career even if he were acquitted. Elizabeth urges Neal to save him at any cost. Neal is contacted by the Dutchman, Curtis Hagan (Mark Sheppard), the man he helped Peter convict of forgery in their first case together. Disillusioned, Peter tells Elizabeth he wants to stay in his current position closer to field work; she agrees but wants to keep the job in DC. A bitter Neal asks Mozzie to circumvent the new anklet. After Mozzie leaves, Neal recognizes and confronts a man who has been following him.
Neal Caffrey | Season 5
This episode was written by Jordan Blum and Parker Deay and directed by Shawn Murray. Seth MacFarlane, the creator and executive producer of "American Dad!", as well as its sister shows "Family Guy" and "The Cleveland Show", served as the executive producer for the episode, along with series veterans Mike Barker, Rick Wiener, Matt Weitzman, and Kenny Schwartz. In addition to the regular cast, Sarah Michelle Gellar guest starred in the episode also appearing in this episode was Gellar's former co-star Alyson Hannigan. David Koechner, who appeared in "The Office" and "Saturday Night Live", reprises his role of Dick Reynolds in this episode.
Virtual In-Stanity | Production
The series was produced for NBC by McCadden Enterprises, Inc. in association with United Artists Television. The series executive producer was comedian George Burns. The theme song was the Tin Pan Alley standard "Yes Sir, That's My Baby", sung by a male voice.
Mona McCluskey | Production notes
He is then grabbed from behind and thrown in a van, and his anklet is removed and thrown away.
Neal Caffrey | Season 5
Peter Eckersley (7 April 1936 – 27 August 1981) was a British television producer. His television career began on Granada's Scene at 6.30 programme where he worked with his friend Michael Parkinson. He went on to become Head of Drama at Granada Television in the 1960s and '70s. In the 1960s, he was also a writer and producer on "Coronation Street". He wrote 62 episodes between April 1962 and November 1969. There he met and married one of its stars, Anne Reid, who played Valerie Barlow. He also produced the sitcom "Nearest and Dearest" with Hylda Baker and Jimmy Jewel.
Peter Eckersley (TV producer) | Introduction
Additional guests include Annie Lennox,Journey,Sting, Mary J. Blige, Brooks & Dunn, Cyndi Lauper, Carly Simon, Lionel Richie and Dustin Hoffman. Series taped in the A&E studio, however many episodes were shot on location. Executive Producers: Thomas Moody and Nicholas Van Hoogstraten. Senior Producer: Liisa Lunden. Series Producer: Scott Kerbey. Line Producer: James Tomlinson.
Private Sessions | Introduction
The show is executive produced by Schell and Simmons along with Libby Geist, Maverick Carter and LeBron James.
Connor Schell | Television production
21 June 1973 to 26 July 1973 (6 episodes of 30 mins each).
The Burke Special | Series Three
"DC" was written by "Succession" showrunner Jesse Armstrong and directed by Mark Mylod in his seventh episode for the series. For the scenes in Congress, the production crew built a replica of a Senate chamber at a studio in Queens. To prepare for his scenes during Tom's testimony, actor Matthew Macfadyen watched the House testimony of Michael Cohen, former attorney to President Donald Trump, and his questioning by Rep. Elijah Cummings.
DC (Succession) | Production
The episode features guest performances from Kirker Butler, Chris Cox, Ralph Garman, Ari Graynor, Alexa Ray Joel, Christine Lakin, Tara Strong, Nicole Sullivan, Julius Sharpe, and Fred Tatasciore, along with several guest performers for the series.
Tea Peter | Introduction
The title of the episode and some elements of the plot are both a reference to the James Frey book "A Million Little Pieces".
A Million Little Fibers | Production
The episode was written by series regular Kirker Butler and directed by series regular Steve Robertson shortly after the conclusion of the second production season. This episode features Seth MacFarlane as his "Family Guy" characters Peter Griffin, Stewie Griffin and Brian Griffin. In addition to the regular cast, Ric Flair guest starred in the episode. Recurring voice actors Will Forte, David Lynch, Beth Littleford and Aseem Batra made minor appearances as well.
BFFs (The Cleveland Show) | Production
and he didn't remember doing it". Weinrib died one year after the debut of "Petarded". In the original draft of the episode, Peter being asked easy questions during "Trivial Pursuit" was meant to be by chance, but executive producer David A. Goodman proposed the storyline of easy questions being given to Peter by Lois. Prior to the episode broadcast, several sequences were shown after Peter discovers he can get away with anything on the basis that he is mentally challenged including a "how loud can I yell" experiment, as well as tackling down an opponent going for a touchdown while attending a New England Patriots game, but they were not deemed funny enough and scrapped.
Petarded | Production
Why?" To which Neal eventually replies, "Cause you're the only one who could change my mind." ("Out of the Box" | Season 1: episode 14)
Neal Caffrey | Season 1
"Pulling Strings" is the 14th episode of the third season of the American comedy-drama television series "White Collar", and the 44th episode overall. It was first broadcast on USA Network in the United States on February 7, 2012. The episode was directed by Anton Cropper and written by Channing Powell. In the episode, Peter Burke (Tim DeKay) assigns Neal Caffrey (Matt Bomer) to work with his former girlfriend, Sara Ellis (Hilarie Burton), to track down a missing Stradivarius violin. Meanwhile, Peter must deal with the arrival of Elizabeth's (Tiffani Thiessen) parents (Tom Skerritt and Debra Monk), who are in New York for their daughter's birthday.
Pulling Strings (White Collar) | Introduction
This episode was written by Erik Durbin and directed by Josue Cervantes. Seth MacFarlane, the creator and executive producer of "American Dad!", as well as its sister shows "Family Guy" and "The Cleveland Show", served as the executive producer for the episode, along with series veterans Mike Barker, Rick Wiener, Matt Weitzman, and Kenny Schwartz. In addition to the regular cast, Anjelica Huston guest starred in this episode. Also appearing in this episode was Sally Struthers.
A Ward Show | Production
This is a list of episodes for the 1963–66 television series "Burke's Law". For the third season, the show was revamped and renamed "Amos Burke Secret Agent".
List of Burke's Law episodes | Introduction
The episode was written by Lara Shapiro and directed by cast member Noah Emmerich, marking his directorial debut.
Walter Taffet | Production
Marsden would likewise appear in all episodes produced for first-run syndication.
Eddie Munster | Production
The show was produced by the OWN network, and aired on Sundays at 10/9c. Eight episodes were produced to begin season one and the series was not renewed.
Ryan and Tatum: The O'Neals | Production
Peter's segment was done from the front yard of a real house opposite the Melbourne Showgrounds entrance gate. Rob's scenario was actually filmed 2nd, and Josie's was filmed 4th. The segment order was switched in the broadcast show.
List of Thank God You're Here episodes | Episode 2: 6 May 2009
The scene of Lois and Peter mocking Stewie's picture which he drew after pretending to like it was originally designed for "Prick Up Your Ears," but was moved as that episode was exceeding its time limit. The two people typing on their laptops in Starbucks was a scene originally designed for the introductory sequence of "Chick Cancer", as was the scene of Peter having to push Uma Thurman's eyes back together when they move away from her head. The aftermath scene of Lois essentially sleeping with Clinton was discussed extensively in the writer's room for the effects it may have on the show.
Bill &amp; Peter's Bogus Journey | Production
Besides those directed by Blake Edwards, other episodes were directed by Boris Sagal, Robert Gist, Jack Arnold, Lamont Johnson, Robert Altman (for one episode) and several others. A total of 114 thirty-minute episodes were produced by Spartan Productions. Season one was filmed at Universal Studios, while seasons two and three were filmed at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Philip H. Lathrop and William W. Spencer were cinematographers on many episodes. Craig Stevens' wardrobe was tailored by Don Richards and Lola Albright's fashions by Emeson's for 2 episodes (The Vicious Dog, The Blind Pianist) and by Jax for the remainder of the episodes. Wardrobe was not credited in episode 1, The Kill.
Peter Gunn | Production
"Subject 9" was co-written by co-showrunners J.H. Wyman, Jeff Pinkner, and consulting producer Akiva Goldsman. Executive producer Joe Chappelle returned to serve as episode director. Leading up to the episode's broadcast, actress Anna Torv noted that "Subject 9" is when "all of the little bits and pieces come into place – especially regarding the whole question of 'When is Peter Bishop going to make an appearance?'" She expressed appreciation that her character Olivia was able to grow closer to Walter due to Peter's absence, noting that this was her favorite part of the episode. Torv added that "Subject 9" would give viewers further insight into the differences between this Olivia and past Olivias, such as with the Cortexiphan trials and her parents.
Subject 9 | Production
The episode was written by Peter Ackerman and directed by Thomas Schlamme.
Dimebag (The Americans) | Production
15 June 1972 to 27 July 1972 (7 episodes of 30 mins each).
The Burke Special | Series One
The episode was written by series consulting producer Gary Janetti as his second episode of the season, and directed by series regular Dominic Bianchi, also in his second episode of the season. In an interview with "Forbes", series producer Kara Vallow revealed that the plot was inspired by an episode of the CBS sitcom "All in the Family" entitled "Archie in the Cellar," in which Archie Bunker is locked in a cellar, breaking from the show's usual storyline. Vallow and "Family Guy" creator Seth MacFarlane were fans of "All in the Family" during its original airing and came up with the original concept for the episode.
Brian &amp; Stewie | Production and development
Born Neal George Bennett ("Compromising Positions" | Season 4: episode 7), Neal grew up in United States Federal Witness Protection Program under the name Danny Brooks in St. Louis, Missouri. His mother told him that his father, James Bennett, a police detective in the Washington, D.C. Metro Police Department, died when he was two years old, while taking out a bunch of bad guys. Neal grew up wanting to be just like him: intending to be a police officer and training with guns. However, when he was 18, Ellen Parker, his father's former partner, told him the truth: His father is still alive, but is not a hero.
Neal Caffrey | Early life and background
He proceeded to mass-produce his new product and regained his fortune. He then bought each member of the family gifts and paid Homer back with a vibrating chair, along with his forgiveness. The episode was recorded on August 13, 1990. The voice of Herb was provided by guest star Danny DeVito, an American actor who was suggested for the role by "Simpsons" executive producer Sam Simon. Bart's voice actor, Nancy Cartwright, writes in her autobiography "My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy" that DeVito had to record his lines quickly because he had another appointment, so the staff focused on recording only his scenes instead of the whole episode at once.
Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? | Production
The series was a co-production of 20th Century Fox Television and Chernin Entertainment. Hill co-created the series with Mogel and Paul. All three, along with Peter Chernin and Katherine Pope, served as executive producers. David A. Goodman, who was with the series "Family Guy" until its ninth season after its 2005 return to television, was the showrunner and a further executive producer. Fox placed an order for seven episodes in October 2010. On July 12, 2011, Fox ordered six additional scripts of the series. As of 2011, there had been no further report regarding completion of the scripts, or of any work to shoot the scripts to create further episodes.
Allen Gregory | Production
He even encounters Louis C.K. outside the Drunken Clam, where the comedian says he's glad his career has cooled off just enough that Peter was able to get him to make a cameo on the show. When Peter goes into the bar, everyone greets him in the style of Norm Peterson from "Cheers". After that, Peter is sent to the hospital, where Dr. Hartman comes in to change his sex. Peter insists that it was just a gag, and Hartman continues on anyway. His final narration on that has him stating "And that's how I became your mother." The comedy submission doesn't work, as the Emmy producers dislike it and say that "Family Guy" now owes "them" an Emmy.
Emmy-Winning Episode | Plot
In the TV series "White Collar", Peter Burke is the "Special Agent in Charge" (promoted from assistant special agent in charge at the end of Season 6) and the head of the Manhattan White Collar Division.
Special agent | In popular culture
"All works, he was executive producer unless otherwise noted."
Neal H. Moritz | Television
Burkes Law is an American crime drama television series that aired on CBS during the 1993–94 and 1994–95 television seasons. It was a revival of the original "Burkes Law" television series, and starred Gene Barry as millionaire cop Amos Burke, now deputy chief instead of a captain, and Peter Barton as his son Det. Peter Burke. It was produced by Spelling Television.
Burke's Law (1994 TV series) | Introduction
Dick Wolf, the creator of the "Law & Order" franchise, served as the executive producer for the episode alongside Chris Brancato and Peter Jankowski. Guest appearances on the episode include an appearance by James Van Der Beek, who was portrayed as Rex Tamlyn. Thad Luckinbill and Trent Luckinbill made an appearance on the episode, playing the roles of Thomas and Parker Gaffney, a set of wealthy twins. Brandon Jacobs, a running back for the New York Giants, also make an appearance as a bouncer. "To the Boy In the Blue Knit Cap" features several references relating to music, film, literature and other pop culture phenomenon.
To the Boy in the Blue Knit Cap | Production
Writers J.H. Wyman, Jeff Pinkner, Josh Singer, and Akiva Goldsman submitted "Peter" for consideration in the Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series category at the 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards. At the 2011 Young Artist Awards, Quinn Lord received a nomination for Best Performance in a TV Series under the category "Guest Starring Young Actor Ten and Under".
Peter (Fringe episode) | Awards and nominations
The episode was directed by Tucker Gates and written by executive producer Debora Cahn.
Two Minutes | Production
The cast are then shown in a curtain call as the credits roll. The curtain call includes former regular cast members Christopher Truswell and Sarah Monahan who do not otherwise appear in the episode, series producer and writer Gary Reilly and writer John Flanagan.
Hey Dad..! | Final episode
Recurring guest cast members Adam West and Patrick Warburton also made appearances in the episode.
Brian's Got a Brand New Bag | Production and development
"Jenny Fromdabloc" was directed by series regular Bob Bowen, in his fourth episode of the season. This would be the first episode that Bowen would direct since the season six episode "A Piñata Named Desire". This episode was written by series regular Laura McCreary. This would be the second time McCreary has written an episode for the season, having also written season six episode "Stanny Boy and Frantastic". McCreary is also notable for writing for television shows such as "Kim Possible" and "As Told By Ginger". Seth MacFarlane, the creator and executive producer of "American Dad!", as well as its sister shows "Family Guy" and "The Cleveland Show", served as the executive producer for the episode, along with series veterans Mike Barker, Rick Wiener, Matt Weitzman, Nahnatchka Khan, Michael Wittenburg, and Kenny Schwartz.
Jenny Fromdabloc | Production
The episode aired shortly after O'Malley defeated Ehrlich in the general election.
That's Got His Own | Guest stars
Peter and his friends parody the 1980s American drama series "The A-Team". When the introduction sequence of "The A-Team" was made for the episode, it took the writers and producers several attempts to animate it correctly. The background images used were real images used from "The A-Team"'s intro sequence. When Brian is shown to be exercising heavily at a ski resort under the supervision of Stewie, and then climbs the mountain and shouts from the top, the montage is a reference to "Rocky IV". The 1980s television convention that the gang attends features references to "Too Close for Comfort" ("Cosmic Cow Autographs") and "The Cosby Show" ("Bill Cosby aerobics").
Brian Goes Back to College | Cultural references
Seth MacFarlane, the creator and executive producer of The Cleveland Show, as well as its sister shows Family Guy and American Dad!, served as the executive producer for the episode, along with series veterans Mike Henry and Richard Appel. This episode featured guest appearances from Will.i.am and T-Pain, as well as several recurring voice actors and actresses for the series. "Your Show of Shows" was originally intended to air as the twenty second episode of the second season of "The Cleveland Show", airing a week after the third part of a fictional crossover event between "American Dad!", "The Cleveland Show", and "Family Guy".
Your Show of Shows (The Cleveland Show) | Production
Neal Caffrey, a successful con man, is about to finish a four-year prison sentence after being convicted of bond forgery, when he stages an elaborate prison break. FBI Special Agent Peter Burke, the man who captured Neal four years earlier, is the first to be notified with the news. He immediately abandons his current case, a forger known as "the Dutchman", to search for Neal. His intuition tells him that Neal had escaped to search for his girlfriend, Kate Moreau. Peter follows Neal to Kate's Manhattan apartment, where he confronts Neal. Neal explains that Kate has disappeared, leaving behind only an empty Bordeaux wine bottle, signifying their relationship is over.
Pilot (White Collar) | Plot
It’s just a statement because the show felt like it needed to make one now, and the dynamic of the show will change as needed, ultimately rendering this revelation and confirmation of Peter and Brian’s friendship useless." David A. Goodman was nominated for a at the 65th Writers Guild of America Awards for his script to this episode.
Forget-Me-Not (Family Guy) | Reception
The episode was written by Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg, and directed by Chris Long.
Jennings, Elizabeth | Production
Although the majority of the show was set in Los Angeles, it was mainly filmed in the UK, including the 103-room mansion Updown Court that Sean and Beverly Lincoln briefly stayed in. Inserts were shot on location in LA. LeBlanc's Malibu mansion was also UK-based.
Episodes (TV series) | Development and production
"Peter" is the 16th episode of the second season of the American science fiction drama television series "Fringe", and the 36th episode overall. Considered a keystone installment of the series, "Peter" is a flashback episode, told as Walter Bishop (John Noble) reveals to Olivia Dunham (Anna Torv) that his son Peter (Joshua Jackson) is really the Peter of the parallel universe. Walter explains the events that occurred in 1985 that led to this, and the impact it had on the parallel universe to be at war with the prime one. The episode's story was written by Akiva Goldsman, J. H.
Peter (Fringe episode) | Introduction
In addition to the regular cast, voice actor H. Jon Benjamin, actor and radio host Adam Carolla, actor Chris Cox, actress Carrie Fisher, voice actor Phil LaMarr, actress Jessica Stroup and actress Laura Vandervoort guest starred in the episode. Recurring guest voice actors Ralph Garman, writer Steve Callaghan, writer Danny Smith, writer Alec Sulkin and writer John Viener made minor appearances throughout the episode.
Friends of Peter G. | Production and development
Barr wrote 18 episodes of the sitcom and had a hand in the production of 70 (variously as Consulting Producer, Supervising Producer or Co-Executive Producer).
Adam Barr | Introduction
In the opening scene of the episode, Peter notices a painting of a ship in his mother-in-law's living room, and questions whether or not he can change the channel. Lois goes on to instruct Peter that it is not a television, with Barbara interrupting and telling him it is actually the television channel PBS. Peter then interjects his hatred of PBS, after viewing a nine-part series on traffic signs by director and producer Ken Burns, the fourth of which on the yield sign. Later, after returning to dinner, Peter becomes an embarrassment to Lois, who recalls having dinner with Paul McCartney's ex-wife, Heather Mills, during which Peter began playing footsie with Mills, whose prosthetic leg ultimately falls off.
Welcome Back, Carter | Cultural references
Episodes in his life inspired writers Evelyn Waugh and Anthony Powell to fictionalise him.
Hubert Duggan | Introduction
John Leckie Colonel Wilson Rutledge Quentin Samuels Mr. O'Sullivan - 1938 Colum (2009) ... Mr. O'Sullivan - 1948 Jen (2009) ... Mr. O'Sullivan Peter Buchanan / Neil / Peter Maynard - Yet Another Reality Check (2009) ... Neil - Big Kids (2002) ... Peter Buchanan - Secrets (2002) ... Peter Buchanan - Where the Heart Is (2002) ... Peter Buchanan - The Untouchables (2002) ... Peter Buchanan Show all 14 episodes Tom Browning Robert Knopwood Lunch Guest (segment "The Water Diary") Dashiell Architect Jack Michael Dooley - Old Santa Bruce Campbell / Dr. Foster - Episode #1.4525 (2007) ... Bruce Campbell - Episode #1.4524 (2007) ...
Chris Haywood | Film
He created the television shows "Skavengers", "Munch Kidz", and "Campus Cuisine."
Peter Gibson (writer) | Introduction
The show visits cities across the United States and Canada visiting factories, businesses and organizations to analyze the source of an everyday product. Episode 1 of the show, titled "Say Cheese", was filmed in Tillamook, Oregon and Episode 2 of the show, titled "Florida Orange Juice", was filmed in Florida.
Consider the Source (web series) | Production
"JAG" is also shown, commenting how the show has run its course, the last episode of the series having aired on April 29, 2005. When the Griffin family approaches Carrot Top's mansion, the theme from "Back to the Future" is used. A cutaway gag refers the Dick Cheney hunting accident, which Cheney shooting down Peter multiple times, afterwards claiming he thought he was a deer. While feeding the skull, Peter says, "Want some more Peas Chief Diamond Phillips", a reference to Actor Lou Diamond Phillips who is part Cherokee Indian,Towards the end of the episode, Stewie mentions that he met Jesus and he was Chinese with the last name Hong.
Petergeist | Cultural references
"Your Show of Shows" was directed by series regular Oreste Canestrelli, in his third episode of the season. This would be the first episode that Canestrelli would direct since the season two episode "The Blue, The Gray and The Brown". This episode's teleplay was written by series regulars Matt Murray and Aseem Batra. This would be the second time Matt Murray and Aseem Batra have written an episode. The episode's storyline was written by actor Carl Reiner. This would be the first time Reiner wrote an episode on The Cleveland Show. He previously guest starred in the season two episode "Murray Christmas".
Your Show of Shows (The Cleveland Show) | Production
The episode's teleplay was co-written by supervising producer Josh Singer and co-showrunners Jeff Pinkner and J. H. Wyman, based on a story by Singer, Wyman, Pinkner, and consulting producer Akiva Goldsman. "House M.D." veteran David Straiton served as episode director. "Fringe" began casting for an actress to play Walter's wife Elizabeth in November 2009. In their report, they were looking for a woman roughly forty years old who was described as being "strong (yet broken), intelligent, attractive, likable, lovely and extremely versatile". In December 2009, "Entertainment Weekly" announced Irish actress Orla Brady had been cast as Elizabeth Bishop, a possible recurring character.
Peter (Fringe episode) | Production
"Note": Denotes series (*) distributed by Colbert Television Sales
Barry &amp; Enright Productions | Barry & Enright Productions
After spending three years attempting to catch Neal, he finally did, and Neal went to prison for almost four years. However, Neal escaped from prison. This time, Peter easily caught him, finding him at the apartment he had shared with Kate. Over the first season, Peter warns Neal, on various occasions, not to investigate Kate's disappearance, as it could cause him to slip back into his criminal ways. The two catch various white collar criminals together, including thieves, murderers, and other conmen.
List of White Collar characters | Peter Burke
Recurring guest cast members Adam West and Patrick Warburton also appeared in the episode, portraying the characters of Mayor West and Joe Swanson, respectively. Some cultural references were used in this episode. Peter joins the Tea Party, which is a reference to the Tea Party movement. At the Tea Party rally, Peter can be heard yelling "We are Marshall!", which is a reference to the film of the same name.
Tea Peter | Production and cultural references
The episode guest stars Bob Odenkirk—who had previously been considered for the role of Michael Scott—as Pam's potential employer, Mary Gillis as Aunt Shirley, and Andy Buckley as David Wallace. The episode also features the return of former series regular Zach Woods as Gabe Lewis. Woods was introduced in the sixth season episode "Sabre" and was added to the series as a regular with the premiere of the seventh season. Woods's contract was not renewed at the beginning of the ninth season, but series showrunner Greg Daniels revealed that Woods would be returning; he noted "It's kind of a neat story turn ...
Moving On (The Office) | Production
Three episodes feature a character based on Lord Peter Wimsey - Lord Peter Flimsy. Another two episodes are nods to "Upstairs, Downstairs", with the character of Hudson the butler parodied as Clodson, and the cook Mrs. Bridges as Mrs. Breeches.
Carry On Laughing | Production
Peter Lassally (born 1932) is a German-born American former executive who served as the executive producer of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson", "Late Night with David Letterman", the "Late Show with David Letterman" and the "Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson".
Peter Lassally | Introduction
Peter Casey (born 1950) is an American television producer and screenwriter. Alongside his working partner David Lee, he wrote episodes of "The Jeffersons". Besides writing, he and Lee wrote and produced "Cheers", and co-created, wrote, and produced "Wings" and "Frasier" alongside the late David Angell under Grub Street Productions.
Peter Casey (screenwriter) | Introduction
It is unknown if these episodes still exist, or whether they were destroyed by the production company. The series was once again produced by Rude Boy Productions, a company that produces comedies created by Fred Barron. The series was filmed at Pinewood Studios in London, in front of a live audience.
My Family (series 6) | Introduction