On an exotic remote island, Peter must race to find Neal and Mozzie before a ruthless bounty hunter captures Neal and locks him away for good. Having found Neal and Mozzie, Peter must help devise a plan to return Neal to the U.S. and avoid being captured by a ruthless bounty hunter.

FBI Agent Peter Burke teams up with an unlikely partner, imprisoned con man Neal Caffrey, to hunt an elusive and vicious counterfeiter known as the "Dutchman." Diahann Carroll guest stars.

Coming from an outside studio, it was a challenging business proposition keeping White Collar on the air, which explains why the series, as well as USA's Burn Notice, also from FtvS, ended sooner than fans would've liked, and why there have been no followup movies in the vein of what UCP-produced Psych has been able to ...

White Collar is highly recommended for anyone who appreciates intelligent and witty TV.

After Senator Pratt threatened James and pointed a gun at him, James shot and killed Pratt in cold blood. Peter (Tim DeKay) looked on in horror, but remained intent on testifying that James shot Pratt in self-defense.

While White Collar ended on a shortened six-episode final season, series creator Jeff Eastin crafted a clever and satisfying ending for the show. As the FBI nabbed the Pink Panthers, Neal was killed off in a shooting incident with Matthew Keller (Ross McCall).

White Collar was partially inspired by the true story of conman Frank Abagnale Jr, who also served as inspiration for Steven Spielberg's Catch Me If You Can. The USA Network series was a hit with audiences, many of whom enjoyed the evolution of Caffrey's friendship with FBI agent Peter Burke (Tim DeKay).

The ending was quite satisfying and lets the viewer know the cat-and-mouse game between the two leads is not over, even if the show is. Speaking to TVLine shortly after the show ended, creator Jeff Eastin explained his mission in ending the show that way was not about setting up a movie or revival, though.

Willie Garson and Tiffani Thiessen also star. The show premiered on October 23, 2009, on USA Network, and aired six complete seasons, concluding on December 18, 2014.

Peter (Tim DeKay) looked on in horror, but remained intent on testifying that James shot Pratt in self-defense. Unfortunately, James fled the scene, leaving Peter behind to be arrested for Pratt's death when new boss Amanda Callaway (Emily Procter) found Peter standing over the body with a gun.

In the final showdown between Neal and Keller, Keller shot Neal and left him for dead in the arms of Peter. 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.

Peter (Tim DeKay) looked on in horror, but remained intent on testifying that James shot Pratt in self-defense. Unfortunately, James fled the scene, leaving Peter behind to be arrested for Pratt's death when new boss Amanda Callaway (Emily Procter) found Peter standing over the body with a gun.

While White Collar ended on a shortened six-episode final season, series creator Jeff Eastin crafted a clever and satisfying ending for the show. As the FBI nabbed the Pink Panthers, Neal was killed off in a shooting incident with Matthew Keller (Ross McCall).

Bridget Regan Bridget Regan: Rebecca Lowe, Rebecca, Rachel Turner.

Possible revival On May 6, 2020, series creator 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 working on a revival as of 2020.

With the help of his best friend, Mozzie, Neal learns that Kate was taken by a man with an FBI ring. After discovering that Peter had visited her, Neal believes that Peter is the man behind her disappearance. This causes a strain on their relationship, though it eventually recovers.