I can't believe we were deprived of the kiss of life!
I love that Peter told Elizabeth about Kate.
Neal is such a gentleman, he sucked at playing a womanizing mysogonist. Loved all the tense double speak during the operation. Wasn't so pleased with the delivery of Peter's scene with Kate. I mean, I like the facts, but, I hate to say it, but as much as I love Tim DeKay and the statement of "He's my friend!", his delivery seemed off. Maybe it was acting across what's-her-face that sucked the talent out of the room.
Oh, also, Neal was fucking hot one-handedly slamming that skeet gun closed.
I can't believe we were deprived of the kiss of life!
That was a huge tease.
And Neal was insane-o-wrong hot with that gun. Damn.
Cute pic of Matt and Tim on set. Unspoilery.
Is the movie
Boiler Room
named after the scam? Why is the scam named that, if so? If not, why is the movie named that?
My google-fu tells me that the scam is called that because of the "highly pressurized" sales tactics. Like the things in a boiler room that are, erm, highly pressurized?
And Neal was insane-o-wrong hot with that gun. Damn.
Yes. Mmmph
I would be tempted to say that White Collar just got gayer than Angel, but that doesn't account for the OMG level of OT3ness in this ep. I think it just blew the Leverage OT3 action out of the water.
I approve.
Someone else pointed out that Neal's line about guns was basically (or exactly) the same as Shaw's on Chuck. The Superman coincidences continue.
So, 1) how could Peter just go and see Kate and 2) why didn't he bring Neal with him? That's probably the only thing I can't really hand wave away.
Juliebird, I think the director is primarily responsible for the awkwardness in the Peter and Kate scene. Kate is a HORRIBLE actress first of all. But second, the audience was supposed to initially believe Peter is BAD, so Peter had to act ambiguous at the start. It didn't work.
len, that was me moaning about the Peter and Kate scene.
Okay, I just picked up on Mozzie's "Superhuman" comment to Neal at the end. I larfed.
