You can see it for yourself, as the actors sat with TVLine for this exclusive 2-on-1 interview. As FBI agent Peter Burke and his con man consultant, Neal Caffrey, Tim DeKay and Matt Bomer deliver a chemistry that can only exist off-screen as strongly as it does on. White Collar fans, how would you like to see it all end? Drop a comment with your hopes below.As USA Network‘s White Collar resumes its second season this Tuesday at 10/9c, it’s a perfect occasion to appreciate the show’s two male leads. And also, I learned another kind of comedy from Matt, is so specific and just brilliant and hilarious.” ![]() And I’m glad that neither one of us ever allowed or accepted it to be satisfactory… The two of us never were. “He’s never satisfied, which none of us are as artists. “I’ve yet to see anybody who works harder than Matt,” he says. But also, I learned just as much about how to handle yourself on set on a day-to-day basis.”ĭeKay, in turn, was taken by his costar’s “unmatched” work ethic. Every day, I learned something different from him as an actor. I learned a tremendous amount about acting from him. “I learned how to be a morning person, because I never was, thanks to this job. “I learned from Tim the kind of person I should be on set,” Bomer says. Whether or not a follow-up comes to fruition, Bomer and DeKay have made a lasting mark with some of the best bromantic chemistry ever on TV and a genuine camaraderie than can be felt offscreen, too. I certainly would entertain that possibility, but right now, there aren’t any plans to have a movie.”īomer echoes the sentiment, noting any decision about a continuation is “way above my pay grade,” but if he was approached about such a project, “I would definitely want to do it just to get the chance to work with Tim and Willie and Marsha and Sharif and Tiffani again.” So I’m not going to say it would be impossible. “I think in the past, I would have said, ‘No, I don’t see that being a possibility,’ but Veronica Mars kind of broke the mold with that. Given that the series finale doesn’t conclude with everything spelled out in a tidy manner, could a movie version – on the big screen or small – be a possibility? ![]() “So I don’t think Tim or I could take any personal or professional responsibility for it, but they were definitely open to our input.”ĭeKay praises Eastin for “how well he listened, whether he listened to our rhythms through Peter and Neal, or listened to Tim and Matt.” Throughout the show’s run, the creator was “always open to that and not precious with his words.” “We heard a lot of ideas being bandied about and we threw in our two cents, and it ended up becoming a soup that everybody had thrown a few ingredients into,” Bomer recounts. They really left some things open-ended and left a lot up to the viewer’s imagination, which I always think is more potent than anything you could put down on a piece of paper.”Īnd it’s a series ender that both actors had some input on, pitching their own take on the conclusion of Neal and Peter’s journeys to creator Jeff Eastin. There were still directions to go, but I think the way they wrapped it up was really well done in the sense that they didn’t try to tie everything up into a nice bow. Reflecting on the show’s swan song, Bomer says, “I was really satisfied in some ways and, in some ways, I would have been interested to explore other avenues as well. “I think the writers did an incredible job creating somewhat of a cliffhanger, but also giving the audience a little bit to chew on,” star Matt Bomer reveals. Loki EP Breaks Down Episode 4’s Apocalyptic Twist: ‘We Knew It Would Be Fun and Shocking’īut how will Agent Peter Burke and con-man extraordinaire Neal Caffrey say goodbye in the final moments?
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |