"Neighborhood Watch" is the 13th episode of the third season of the American comedy-drama television series "White Collar", and the 43rd episode overall. It was first broadcast on USA Network in the United States on January 31, 2012. The episode was directed by Andrew McCarthy and written by Jeff F. King. The episode has been noted to draw many themes from Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window". When Elizabeth Burke (Tiffani Thiessen) overhears a neighbor (Joe Manganiello) discussing a future crime, she, Mozzie (Willie Garson), and Neal Caffrey (Matt Bomer) work together to prove his guilt. According to the Nielsen ratings system, an estimated 3.042 million household viewers watched the original broadcast of the episode, with 1.0 million in the 18–49 demographic.
Introduction
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar)
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Introduction
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Jeff Eastin
what is neighborhood watch?
user
An episode of  television series "White Collar".
assistant
which episode is it?
user
Thirteenth
assistant
who is the producer of this episode?
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King, his first writing credit after directing "Power Play" in the second season. Eastin has acknowledged that the episode contains various themes from Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window", and that the idea had been in development for multiple seasons; many reviewers mentioned the theme as well. Tiffani Thiessen announced on July 26, 2011 that production had recently wrapped on the episode. On August 26, 2011, USA Network announced simultaneously with the fourth season renewal that Lola Glaudini would appear in the series; she ultimately appeared in "Neighborhood Watch" as Rebecca Ryan.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Production
"Neighborhood Watch" is the 13th episode of the third season of the American comedy-drama television series "White Collar", and the 43rd episode overall. It was first broadcast on USA Network in the United States on January 31, 2012. The episode was directed by Andrew McCarthy and written by Jeff F. King. The episode has been noted to draw many themes from Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window". When Elizabeth Burke (Tiffani Thiessen) overhears a neighbor (Joe Manganiello) discussing a future crime, she, Mozzie (Willie Garson), and Neal Caffrey (Matt Bomer) work together to prove his guilt. According to the Nielsen ratings system, an estimated 3.042 million household viewers watched the original broadcast of the episode, with 1.0 million in the 18–49 demographic.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Introduction
It was first reported on June 30, 2011 that Joe Manganiello would appear in an episode of "White Collar" as an ex-con and the Burkes' new neighbor at some point during the second half of the season. A day after Manganiello's casting was announced, it was reported that Will Chase would appear in an episode with Manganiello as Connor Bailey, another ex-con. On July 11, 2011, series creator Jeff Eastin announced via Twitter that Andrew McCarthy would direct the episode. It was his first directing credit, though he had previously portrayed Vincent Adler during the second season. "Neighborhood Watch" was written by Jeff F.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Production
Brittany Frederick of Starpulse.com gave the episode a more mediocre review, calling it "fairly run-of-the-mill." She stated that Manganiello "has the glower down pat" and complimented the additional scenes between Thiessen and Willie Garson; however, she said that she hoped that the episode would mark the end of Elizabeth's recovery after her kidnapping.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Reviews
On the commentary, Trey Parker and Matt Stone describe the episode as depicting a world where racism does not exist, but the last word spoils it in saying something that is fully racist. They wanted to begin the next episode with Garrison saying "ggers."
Here Comes the Neighborhood | Production
The initial broadcast of "Neighborhood Watch" was viewed by 3.042 million viewers, which at the time was the second-lowest of the series. It received 1.0 million viewers in the 18–49 demographic, down by approximately 0.1 million viewers from the previous week. The episode ranked eleventh overall in the 18–49 demographic for the night and finished fifth in its timeslot, after "Teen Mom 2", "Tosh.0", "The Game", and "Justified".
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Ratings
With this announcement also came news that Diahann Carroll would return to the series in her recurring role as June. "Pulling Strings" was directed by Anton Cropper, his first directing credit for the series. The episode was written by Channing Powell; it was his fifth writing contribution. Powell has stated that Peter's reduced role in the episode was due to actor Tim DeKay's preparation for directing the next episode.
Pulling Strings (White Collar) | Production
"Neighborhood Watch" received positive reviews, with many critics praising Tiffani Thiessen's larger role. Kenny Herzog of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode a mostly positive review, noting that Thiessen was "great as a catalyst for the action." He also compared the episode to the previous week's "Upper West Side Story", calling it "a nice reprieve after the previous 10-plus episodes' high drama." He ultimately gave the episode a B. C. Charles of TV Fanatic heavily praised the episode, calling it "a great hour" and "the "Rear Window" of the 21st century." Jessica Rae mentioned that the episode was "well thought-out and delightful," and praised Elizabeth's more prominent appearance.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Reviews
"House" star Hugh Laurie became co-executive producer for the show in its sixth season. Holly Marie Combs and Alyssa Milano, the stars of "Charmed", became producers of the show in its fifth season. Ellen Pompeo on Grey's Anatomy became a producer in season 14.
Television producer | Star as "producer"
Carroll, Atkins, Vasi, and Daddario would all become recurring guests. The final additions to the cast were Mark Sheppard as Curtis Hagen, Michael Gaston as Thompson, and Stephen Singer as Vincent. The episode was filmed on location in New York City. "One of the best things about New York is [...] all we have to do is open a door or point a camera at a window, and we've got absolutely brilliant production value," Eastin stated.
Pilot (White Collar) | Filming
On March 26, 2008, Jeff Wachtel, executive vice president of original programming for USA Network, ordered a pilot script for "White Collar", which was then only a working title. The show was to be written and executive produced by Jeff Eastin. Eastin, who had never been to New York, wrote the 90-minute pilot script using Google Street View. A cast-contingent pilot order was announced on May 21, 2008, alongside an order for "Royal Pains".
Pilot (White Collar) | Writing
Creator David Simon continued to act as the show's executive producer and show runner. Nina Kostroff Noble once again served as the show's other executive producer. Joe Chappelle reprised his co-executive producer role and continued to direct episodes. Ed Burns once again served as a writer and joined Chappelle as a co-executive producer. Karen L. Thorson returned as a producer. George Pelecanos produced the sixth episode of the series only - his first production work since the third season. Political journalist William F. Zorzi continued to write for the show and guide the political storylines. Acclaimed crime fiction novelist Pelecanos returned as a writer and contributed his seventh episode to the series.
The Wire (season 5) | Crew
On September 27, 2010, "White Collar" was renewed for a 16 episode third season, which began June 7, 2011. Hilarie Burton joined the cast as a series regular. Diahann Carroll appeared as June, and Denise Vasi, who appeared in the pilot episode as June's granddaughter Cindy, returned as well. The first half of the season also saw guest appearances by Dana Ashbrook, Beau Bridges, Eliza Dushku, Nathen Garson, Lena Headey, Ernie Hudson, Olek Krupa, Al Sapienza, and the return of Matthew Keller (Ross McCall). Series star Tim DeKay directed one episode. Series creator and executive producer Jeff Eastin tweeted that Andrew McCarthy, who played Vincent Adler, would also direct an episode.
List of White Collar episodes | Season 3 (2011–12)
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
"Manhattan" was co-written by series co-creators/executive producers Adam Horowitz and Edward Kitsis and directed by "The Shield" veteran Dean White. This episode marks a promotion for previously recurring guest star Colin O'Donoghue (Captain Hook) to series regular.
Manhattan (Once Upon a Time) | Production
The overspending on this episode and "Elementary, Dear Data" resulted in the budget-saving production of the clip show "". Director Rob Bowman was concerned with "Q Who" for a while, saying that "we didn't know day to day if we were making a stinker or a winner".
Q Who | Production
Jeff Eastin (born March 7, 1967) is an American television producer and screenwriter. He is the creator of the crime series "White Collar" and the police drama series "Graceland", both on the USA Network. Eastin also served as executive producer and showrunner for both shows. Eastin graduated from Colorado State University with a degree in journalism. He moved to Hollywood to pursue a career in directing. He wrote a screenplay titled "Shadow Dancer", a thriller inspired by the Billy Joel song "The Stranger". The script was optioned by Zalman King. Eastin wrote a script about a small town hostage situation that was produced by Trimark Entertainment; it was released as "Held Up" starring Jamie Foxx.
Jeff Eastin | Introduction
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
The episode was directed by Tucker Gates and written by executive producer Debora Cahn.
Two Minutes | Production
Guest shadow artist Jim West performs silhouettes of various animals. Mr. McFeely shows a tape on how light bulbs are made. The Court of the Neighborhood of Make-Believe wants to return the shadows of Harriet Elizabeth Cow, Donkey Hodie, X, and Henrietta. Before long, Robert Troll reveals the Trolley's Extra Dimension to Lady Aberlin.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 23) | Episode 12 (Then & Now)
The episode was written by Alexandra McNally and Jim Campolongo. It was McNally's fifth episode since joining the series during the second season, and Campolongo's sixth overall. It was their first time to collaborate on an episode. "Upper West Side Story" was directed by Russell Lee Fine, his third directing credit for the series after the episodes "Payback" and "On Guard". Working titles for the episode included "Well Endowed" and "Hangin' with Mr. Cooper". It was first reported on July 11, 2011 that Dylan Baker and Elizabeth Gillies would appear in an episode of "White Collar" as Andy Woods and his daughter.
Upper West Side Story | Production
Rogers brings a blanket and shows a video on how blankets are made. Lady Elaine keeps Corny's factory running smoothly. She convinces Corny to manufacture only rocking chairs. Thus Corny bails out of pretzel-making after just a year.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 12) | Episode 6 (Mister Rogers Talks About DISCIPLINE)
The episode was written by Tim Hobert, his fifth writing credit for the show, and was directed by Gail Mancuso in her first credit for the show.
English as a Second Language (Community) | Production
This is the first episode of the series without the involvement from series creator Dan Harmon. New showrunners David Guarascio and Moses Port served as executive producers for the fourth season. The episode was written by co-executive producer Andy Bobrow, and was directed by Tristram Shapeero, who had directed several episodes in past seasons and is now an executive producer and the primary director for the fourth season.
History 101 (Community) | Production
After Peter Burke (Tim DeKay) leaves a scanner at home, Elizabeth overhears plans for a robbery. Peter visits the scene of the alleged crime, but finds nothing to suggest that the robbery exists. Neal and Peter attribute Elizabeth’s actions to paranoia stemming from her recent kidnapping by Matthew Keller. However, Mozzie believes that the robbery was real, and begins helping Elizabeth monitor Peter’s scanner. Mozzie and Elizabeth soon hear the same voices from the original transmission, and discover that they are the voices of the Burke’s new neighbors, Ben (Manganiello) and Rebecca Ryan (Lola Glaudini). Elizabeth immediately visits their house, coercing an invitation for dinner that night.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Plot
Michael Weston appeared in one episode as a criminal mastermind, alongside Laurie Williams. Rebecca Mader appeared in one episode as Abigail, a woman who forces Neal to take part in a heist. Perrey Reeves appeared in one episode as a dedicated fixer. Gloria Votsis returned as Alex Hunter in the eighth episode of the season. Victor Webster made an appearance in the ninth episode of the season as Eric Dunham, a trader on Wall Street who is being investigated for insider trading. Titus Welliver guest starred as Senator Terrence Pratt, a man who may be linked to Neal's father. Reed Diamond made an appearance as Cole Edwards, a construction mogul with links to the government.
List of White Collar episodes | Season 4 (2012–13)
The episode was directed by John Coles, with his first directing credit for the series, and written by co-executive producer Ron Nyswaner, with his first writing credit for the series after joining the writing staff this season.
Why Is This Night Different? | Production
According to the Nielsen ratings system, an estimated 2.469 million household viewers watched the original broadcast of the episode, with 0.8 million in the 18–49 demographic. "Pulling Strings" received mostly mixed to positive reviews from critics, with many praising individual elements of the episode.
Pulling Strings (White Collar) | 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 September 25, 2012, USA Network renewed the series for a 16-episode fifth season, but this was later reduced to 13. It premiered on October 17, 2013. Marsha Thomason was pregnant during the filming of season five and did not appear for the majority of the season.
List of White Collar episodes | Season 5 (2013–14)
The pilot features the introduction of recurring characters Special Agent Clinton Jones (Sharif Atkins), Kate Moreau (Alexandra Daddario), and Neal's landlady June (Diahann Carroll). Guest stars include Mark Sheppard as the Dutchman, Michael Gaston and Stephen Singer. It is also the only episode in the series not to have a title sequence, with the opening credits rolling on as the episode progresses. According to the Nielsen ratings system, an estimated 5.40 million household viewers watched the original broadcast of the pilot; this is the second-most watched episode of the series to date, behind "Free Fall". The episode received mostly positive reviews.
Pilot (White Collar) | Introduction
"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
While at dinner, Elizabeth excuses herself from the table in order to search the house. She discovers nothing, but soon finds herself locked in a bedroom. Neal, speaking to her through a window, walks her through picking the lock. However, she is soon found by an annoyed Peter. Peter finally agrees to investigate the Ryans, quickly being informed by Diana Berrigan (Marsha Thomason) that Ben has an armed robbery conviction. As Peter phones Elizabeth to let her know that she was correct, Ben visits the Burke home and vaguely threatens Elizabeth. Clinton Jones (Sharif Atkins) follows Ben and discovers the identity of Ben’s partner: Connor Bailey (Will Chase).
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Plot
This was the last season Fax Bahr and Adam Small would produce "Mad TV" with Quincy Jones and David Salzman, although Barr and Small are still credited as "executive consultants". They went on to create "Blue Collar TV", a similar sketch show that ran from 2004 to 2006 on the WB.
Mad TV (season 3) | Season summary
The episode was directed by executive producer Michael Klick and written by showrunner Alex Gansa.
The Flag House | Production
The episode was directed by Tucker Gates and co-written by executive producers Patrick Harbinson and Chip Johannessen.
Lies, Amplifiers, Fucking Twitter | Production
Rogers visits the studio of George Rhoads. He watches as Rhoads demonstrates one of his mechanical ball inventions. A co-worker shows Rogers around to see various men at work on these machines. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, King Friday returns, not at all pleased by HulaMouse's absence. At the height of his anger, he breaks a toy that Lady Aberlin has brought.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 29) | Episode 13 (When Things Get Broken)
Bezmozgis was a writer-producer on the fifth and final season of "Orphan Black", writing an episode in 2017 titled, "Manacled Slim Wrists".
David Bezmozgis | Television
Upon its premiere, "Pulling Strings" drew 2.469 million viewers, which, at the time, was the lowest of the series. The episode drew 0.8 million viewers in the 18–49 demographic, which was down 0.3 and 0.2 million from the previous two episodes, "Upper West Side Story" and "Neighborhood Watch", respectively. The episode ranked 28th in the 18–49 demographic for the night, down seventeen places from the previous week.
Pulling Strings (White Collar) | Ratings
"Neighborhood Watch" received mostly positive reviews, with many complimenting Thiessen's performance.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Introduction
The episode was written by Joel Fields and series creator Joe Weisberg and directed by Adam Arkin.
The Colonel (The Americans) | Production
Rogers finds a bubble-making machine and a knitting machine at Bob Trow's workshop. Mr. McFeely shows a video of how people make sweaters in a factory. Reardon also visits the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. Lady Aberlin decides she will be a sweater-maker for an upcoming opera.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 10) | Episode 14 (Mister Rogers Makes an Opera)
The single-camera comedy was originally produced for ABC Studios and Warner Bros. Television, but Warner Bros. Television was replaced by company Kapital Entertainment. Dan Fogelman, Chris Koch, Jeff Morton, and Aaron Kaplan executive produce the series. Chris Koch signed on to direct the pilot episode, which was written by Fogelman.
The Neighbors (2012 TV series) | Production team
"Upper West Side Story" is the 12th episode of the third season of the American comedy-drama television series "White Collar", and the 42nd episode overall. It was first broadcast on USA Network in the United States on January 24, 2012. The episode was directed by Russell Lee Fine and written by Alexandra McNally and Jim Campolongo. The episode features several themes of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet", and contains various allusions to Shakespearean and Victorian-era literature. After a student (Graham Phillips) at a prestigious prep school approaches Peter Burke and Neal Caffrey about missing scholarship funds, they begin investigating the father (Dylan Baker) of the boy's crush (Elizabeth Gillies).
Upper West Side Story | Introduction
David Krieger was the science advisor for this episode, and the episode's plot element technology is named after him.
A Matter of Perspective | Production
The episode was written by showrunner Alex Gansa and consulting producer James Yoshimura. It was directed by Seith Mann.
A Red Wheelbarrow | Production
He won a People's Choice Award at the 2015 ceremony. Additionally Bomer produced 19 episodes of "White Collar" along with DeKay.
Matt Bomer | 2005–2009: Transition to film and breakthrough with "White Collar"
"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
The show has had a number of producers over the years:
I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue | Producers
The episode was written by executive producer Alexander Cary, and was directed by Dan Attias.
Two Hats | Production
The series was produced by Lloyd Thaxton, a Los Angeles deejay and television personality, who occasionally appeared on camera in such guises as "Dr. Freon" and "Dirty Moore." However, in the first season of episodes, he was not listed in the credits; whether he was with the show or not from the beginning is unknown. He was, however, with California Buyline/Consumer Buyline from its inception. The series also featured actor and wrestler Professor Toru Tanaka as a product tester.
Fight Back! with David Horowitz | Producers
There were 104 episodes in two years. Fitz was the Supervising Producer and Showrunner on the series through 2005.
C. Fitz | TV producer
Cress Williams returns as Nathan Woods in the episode as well.
Rashard and Wallace Go to White Castle | Production
Unlike most "Seinfeld" episodes, the first draft of the script was taken directly to the table-read without any rewriting from "Seinfeld" creators Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld, though David and Seinfeld added some material to the script, such as Jerry's comments about repeating the name of a gift and George and Jerry's discussion of how a male roommate has the advantage over a boyfriend. George's sneeze after Jerry tells him that he blamed him for his party crashing in "The Mom & Pop Store" was unscripted, prompting the director to call "Cut", but it was kept in during the editing phase.
The Label Maker | Production
Rogers plants an orange seed and, with Mr. McFeely, and shows a sequence on how orange juice is made. He then drops by Brockett's Bakery, which has a sales display of several soy foods. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe sees more of the same, as Lady Aberlin distributes orange juice to all the neighbors. But the tempo of the week changes when she and X learn that Cousin Mary Owl will arrive the next day.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 16) | Episode 1 (Families)
The episode also featured guest appearances from Carol Channing, businessman Donald Trump and "NYPD Blue" actor Nicholas Turturro.
New York and Queens | Production
John Frink was promoted to executive producer in this episode.
O Brother, Where Bart Thou? | Production
In order to get closer to the suspects, Neal visits Ben’s parole office under the alias Nick Halden. Using information gathered by Neal, Peter quickly realizes that the target of the heist is a luxury hotel. Peter and Neal hurry to the hotel, barely missing Ben and Connor. At the Burke home, Elizabeth and Mozzie follow Rebecca as she leaves the house. Realizing that Peter will not reach them in time, Elizabeth approaches the Ryans as an FBI agent. Her attempt fails just as Peter and the FBI arrive.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Plot
The episode was written by Joshua Brand and directed by Jim McKay.
Safe House (The Americans) | Production
This episode was written by Robert Padnick, his first writing credit of the series. It was directed by Greg Daniels, developer of the U.S. version, his twelfth directing credit of the series. Beginning with this episode, writer and, cast member B. J. Novak was promoted from a co-executive to an executive producer. Also, Warren Lieberstein and Halsted Sullivan were promoted from producers to supervising producers.
PDA (The Office) | Production
Rogers immediately goes to see elephants of different sizes. He also shows a video on how backpacks are made. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, an over-curious King Friday asks that Cornflake S. Pecially should build a machine to look inside of things.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 30) | Episode 6 (Ready to Read?)
Ryan Parker with "The Hollywood Reporter" reported smart speakers belonging to multiple viewers, in particular Amazon Echos and Google Homes, reacted to the various commands Cartman spoke during the episode, including setting unwanted alarms and adding sexual items to shopping lists. Viewers reported on Twitter that they had to turn off their devices to prevent issues and posted videos of the reactions.
White People Renovating Houses | Production notes
"And Straight On 'til Morning" was co-written by series creators Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz, while Dean White served as the episode's director.
And Straight On 'til Morning | Production
Rogers shows some of the Neighborhood of Make-Believe puppets and introduces the puppeteer who created Prince Tuesday, Lenny Meledandri. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, several people have to console Prince Tuesday, who has removed his robe.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 25) | Episode 9 (Everybody's Special)
The episode was written by Lara Shapiro and directed by cast member Noah Emmerich, marking his directorial debut.
Walter Taffet | Production
The episode was written by Tim Hobert and directed by Joe Russo. It is Hobert's third writing credit and Russo's fifth directing credit for the show. While the show only shows brief glimpses of Abed's movies, the full versions were still produced. Entitled "Community College Chronicles", they were released by NBC as promotion around the time of the episode's premiere and include an appearance by Sandeep Parikh of "The Guild".
Debate 109 | Production
Tim Hobert was added as a consulting producer. Angela Nissel was hired as a staff writer for this season. April Pesa, the script coordinator, was given the chance to write an episode. Bonnie Sikotwiz (credited as Bonnine Schneider) & Hadley Davis, who Lawrence knew through "Spin City", came into write an episode this season.
Scrubs (season 2) | 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
Actor Kal Penn had accepted a job at the White House as "a liaison connecting the Obama administration with arts and entertainment groups, as well as with the Asian American and Pacific Islander communities." David Shore, producer of the show, stressed the importance of the unknown reasons behind Kutners suicide. He successfully intended it to become a mystery, due to his personality.
Lawrence Kutner (House) | Production
The episode was written by Joshua Brand and directed by Gregory Hoblit.
Stealth (The Americans) | Production
Bruce Franco makes balloon art, concentrating on animals. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, the hydraulic platform is fixed. By chance, Robert Troll is seen with the King's two wooden birds.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 23) | Episode 5 (Up & Down)
The episode was written by Joel Fields and series creator Joe Weisberg and directed by Daniel Sackheim.
Cardinal (The Americans) | Production
The season was later reduced to 13 episodes when McNamara took a leave of absence for medical reasons. In a statement released exclusively to the Futon Critic, the producer of Universal Cable Productions said, "John Romano assumed executive producer responsibilities for the remaining episodes. Given the unexpected change, we decided to end the season at a natural spot—with the surprising cliffhanger of episode 13."
In Plain Sight | Development and production
The episode was written by William Harper and directed by Allison Liddi-Brown. David Greenspan edited the episode and Donald Lee Harris served as production designer. Featured music included [...].
I Saw What I Saw | Production
The episode was co-written by Joe Fazzio and creator Mike Kelley, while consulting producer Phillip Noyce directed.
Trust (Revenge) | Production
"Mr. Ruggerio's Neighborhood" is the 27th episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the first of the show's third season. It was written by David Chase and directed by Allen Coulter, and originally aired on March 4, 2001.
Mr. Ruggerio's Neighborhood | Introduction
Jonathan Kaplan began the seventh season as a consulting producer but returned to his previous role as producer mid-season. Regular director Christopher Misiano joined the crew as a producer for the seventh season only. Michael Salamunovich returned as a co-producer and Teresa Salamunovich continued in her role as associate producer until the mid-season break. Wells wrote two further episodes. Orman was the series' most prolific writer with seven episodes. Baer contributed a single episode. Gemmill wrote 4 further episodes and new producers Johnson and Stiehm each wrote three episodes. Sachs wrote a further episode. Former producer Walon Green wrote a single episode.
ER (season 7) | Production
Following the death of Robert F. Colesberry, director Joe Chappelle joined the production staff as a co-executive producer and continued to regularly direct episodes. Baltimore Sun writer and political journalist William F. Zorzi joined the writing staff in the third season and brought a wealth of experience to the show's examination of Baltimore politics. David Simon had originally hoped to create a city hall spinoff show, which would run in tandem with subsequent seasons of "The Wire", and had even written scripts for it. But HBO declined, according to Simon: "HBO said, 'No, we only want one show that nobody is watching in Baltimore, not two!'".
The Wire (season 3) | Production
Original executive producers John Wells and Michael Crichton reprised their roles. Lydia Woodward also returned as an executive producer but left the crew with the close of the season. Long-time crew member and fifth season executive producer Christopher Chulack moved on to executive produce Wells' new series "Third Watch" but remained a consulting producer for "ER". Fifth season supervising producers Jack Orman and Neal Baer were promoted to co-executive producers for the sixth season. R. Scott Gemmill joined the crew as a supervising producer and writer. Fifth season producers Penny Adams and Wendy Spence Rosato returned for the sixth season.
ER (season 6) | Production
The episode was written by Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg, and directed by Chris Long.
Jennings, Elizabeth | Production
At his Music Shop, Negri demonstrates a player piano and shows Rogers a video on how the rolls of them are made. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, an overworked Cornflake S. Pecially is trying to make miniature trolleys in addition to rocking chairs and pretzels.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 12) | Episode 2 (Mister Rogers Talks About DISCIPLINE)
With the crisis at the Neighborhood of Make-Believe over, Daniel asks that his pile of fallen cereal should be distributed to the people who need it most. A forklift is just the tool to cart boxes of cereal from the Clock.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 26) | Episode 20 (Brave and Strong)
The episode was written by series creator Joe Weisberg and directed by Adam Arkin.
The Clock (The Americans) | Production
On May 6th, 2020, series creator Jeff Eastin and lead actor Matt Bomer teased that a revival of White Collar was under consideration. Jeff Eastin wrote on Twitter that he "Had a great convo with Matt Bomer. We have a plan to bring #WhiteCollar back." Fox 21 Television Studios, which succeeded the now-defunct Fox TV Studios, is not currently working on a revival.
White Collar (TV series) | Possible revival
Bernero & Chernuchin co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "A Reverend Runs Through It" from a story by Clark & Bochco. Bernero and Chernuchin co-wrote the episode "Exposing Johnson". Bernero and Scott A. Williams co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Fisticuffs" from a story by William M. Finkelstein, Bill Clark & David Milch. The series was canceled after completing a 22 episode season. Bernero contributed to four episodes as a writer. He created the series "Third Watch" (with John Wells) based on his experiences as a police officer and served as a producer, writer and director for the show. He eventually became the show runner and was the series' most prolific writer over the course of its six seasons, contributing to thirty seven episodes in total.
Edward Allen Bernero | Biography
The pilot was directed by Bronwen Hughes from a script by Jeff Eastin. Hughes had previously directed an episode of "Burn Notice", and would later go on to direct the pilot of "Fairly Legal", another USA Network original series. For the pilot, the cast was joined by special guest star Diahann Carroll, who portrayed June, an elderly woman who allows Neal to stay in her home. Additional guest stars included Sharif Atkins as Clinton Jones, an agent working under Peter Burke. Denise Vasi guest starred as June's granddaughter Cindy, while Alexandra Daddario made a small appearance as Neal's disappearing girlfriend, Kate Moreau.
Pilot (White Collar) | Filming
The episode was written by Joel Fields and series creator Joe Weisberg and directed by Jean de Segonzac.
In Control (The Americans) | Production
Another flashback episode, "The Dentist of Detroit", revealed much of Mozzie's childhood. The first half of the season, consisting of 10 episodes, concluded on August 9, 2011, while the remaining six episodes began airing on January 17, 2012.
List of White Collar episodes | Season 3 (2011–12)
Chef Brockett has a sale on round baked goods. X needs Handyman Negri to help repair the bell outside Henrietta's house.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 7) | Episode 23
"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
This episode was written and directed by series co-creator Peter Gould, who also wrote "Uno" and "Mijo" earlier this season. According to Gould, all the scams depicted in the episode are based on real-life cases. The fictitious Equatorial Uqbar Orbis that Jimmy mentions during a scam is a reference to the Jorge Luis Borges story Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius.
Marco (Better Call Saul) | Production
The episode was directed by Jeffrey Reiner and written by co-executive producer Barbara Hall.
One Last Thing | Production
Co-executive producer Alexander Cary wrote the episode, his second of three writing credits for the first season. It was directed by Clark Johnson, his first of the two episodes he directed for the first season.
Blind Spot (Homeland) | Production
During the preview for the episode, Gossip Girl producers Stephanie Savage and Joshua Safran discussed the premise of the episode and working the episode into the Fashion's Night Out event.
The Undergraduates | Production
The episode was written by Peter Ackerman and directed by Thomas Schlamme.
Dimebag (The Americans) | Production
The episode was written by co-executive producer Justin Spitzer, his 10th writing credit for the series. It was directed by series editor David Rogers, his 4th directing credit for the series. Beginning with this episode, Mindy Kaling was promoted to executive producer. Before this, it was speculated that she might not return to the series as a writer. The episode features guest appearance from Stephen Collins, Dee Wallace and Josh Groban as Andy's father, mother and brother, respectively. Collins and Wallace were reported to appear on the series by Joyce Eng of "TV Guide". Josh Groban was later reported to appear on the series the next day.
Garden Party (The Office) | Production
Rogers closes the curtains in his television house so that it resembles nighttime. This is so he can prepare for Mr. McFeely's delivery, a video on how flashlights are made. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Elaine frightens X with a talk of stars falling from the sky.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 18) | Episode 6 (Nighttime)
DVD extras consist of Deleted Scenes, Gag Reel, Episode Commentaries (for episodes 2x09 "Point Blank", 2x12 "Forging Bonds" and 2x16 "Under The Radar") and Exclusive Featurettes: ""White Collar" Roasts "Burn Notice": Rivalry in the Writers' Rooms", ""Burn Notice" Roasts "White Collar": Rivalry in the Writers' Rooms", "Slick Willie", and "So Here's The Deal: Anatomy of an Episode". The DVD was released on Region 2 on the February 18, 2013.
White Collar (TV series) | Home media
The episode was written by executive producer Chip Johannessen, while executive producer Michael Cuesta directed.
Beirut Is Back | Production
Mr. McFeely brings a videotape of how bicycle helmets are made. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe is surprised to see "Sir Thomas T. Tune".
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 18) | Episode 14 (Kindness and Unkindness)