Non définitivement pas lui

Loooool, comme vous etes mechants

Quoi, t'as jamais souhaité la même chose à Spiderman ?

Non même si je prefere Spiderman

Oui moi aussi j'aime bien Jill, je l'adooooore même
Et je n'aime pas bien Jordana mais j'en suis totalement raide dingue
Et puis Jill est loin d'être une connasse mais bon ce n'est pas le topic pour délibérer de ce qu'est Jill ou Jordana

Sorry Lolo

Z'avez fini de pourrir mon topic tout beau tout neuf, bientôt ?

Ce qui est vachement logique dans un topic consacré a Matthew Bomer...

'sont vraiment incontrolable les gens de la ligue Anti-Bryce ^^.

Sur ce on retourne au sujet s'il vous plait, c'est a dire Bomer ou le moche qui pue pour certains.

Surtout pour Chuck !

Les premières photos de la nouvelle série de MB, "White Collar", avec un article en prime.

Je vois maintenant qui est son partenaire du FBI : Tim Dekay jouait le costaud boiteux qui était le copain du héros de la série "Carnivale".

WHITE COLLAR Season Premiere Pictures

Check out the season premiere pictures of the new USA series WHITE COLLAR starring Matt Bomer (NBC’s “Chuck,” “Tru Calling”), Tim DeKay (”Tell Me You Love Me,” “Carnivàle”), Tiffani Thiessen (”What About Brian,” “Fastlane”) and Willie Garson (”Sex and the City,” “John from Cincinnati”) which premieres in October with a 90-minute special episode on followed by 13 one-hour episodes.

Tim Dekay and Matthew Bomer On White Collar

I don’t really know what to think of this show just yet. I am happy that Tim DeKay is now a regular on a show as I believe he is a very strong actor but I am less sure about Matt Bomer. Garson is usually funny so no worries there. Tiffani Thiessen, on the other hand, is a different ballgame. I have seen here in so many shows and I am yet to be impressed by her. Nevertheless, since this show is on USA, I have high expectations for White Collar.

Matthew Bomer


Tiffani Thiessen


Tim Dekay and Matthew Bomer On White Collar

Show Summary: USA Network’s newest original series, “White Collar,” stars Matt Bomer (NBC’s “Chuck,” “Tru Calling”), Tim DeKay (”Tell Me You Love Me,” “Carnivàle”), Tiffani Thiessen (”What About Brian,” “Fastlane”) and Willie Garson (”Sex and the City,” “John from Cincinnati”) in a 90-minute special premiere followed by 13 one-hour episodes. The series will be shot on location in New York.

“White Collar” is about the most unlikely of partnerships between a con artist and an FBI agent who have been playing cat-and-mouse for years. The story unfolds after Neal Caffrey (Bomer), a charming criminal mastermind, has been caught by his nemesis, G-man extraordinaire Peter Burke (DeKay). After escaping from a maximum-security prison to find his long-lost love, Neal is nabbed by Peter once again. Rather than returning to jail for this daring getaway, Neal suggests an alternate plan: he’ll provide his expertise to assist the feds in catching other notorious and elusive criminals – in return for his freedom.

Initially wary, Peter quickly finds that Neal provides insight and intuition that cannot be found on the right side of the law. Thiessen plays Elizabeth, Peter’s wife, an intelligent, high-profile event planner. Garson plays Mozzie, a friend of Caffrey’s who has a strong distrust of the Feds and an unyielding belief in conspiracy theories about everything; with his ear to the ground, Mozzie is always tapped into what’s happening on the street. Diahann Carroll (”Grey’s Anatomy,” “Dynasty”) guest-stars in the pilot and will be recurring in several episodes.

“White Collar” was created and is executive-produced by Jeff Eastin (”Hawaii,” “Meet the Marks”) and comes from Fox Television Studios. Bronwen Hughes (USA’s “Burn Notice,” “Breaking Bad,” “Forces of Nature”) directed the pilot. Clifton Campbell (”Street Time,” “Profiler”) and Tom Garrigus (”Swingtown,” “Everwood”) serve as consulting producers.

Osuka a écrit:

Il est vraiment "à croquer".

Voyons voyons nous n'en sommes pas là ma chère :p !

Un trailer sur la nouvelle série "White Collar" présentant les personnages :

Un autre article sur "White Collar" (laquelle débute dans trois jours), qui s'attarde un peu sur MB, le décrivant comme souvent en fuite dans ses rôles télévisuels ("Traveler", "Chuck" et maintenant sa nouvelle série), mais qui laisse percer une certaine déception quant au pilote :

'White Collar’ on the run from logic

By ROBERT PHILPOT

Matthew Bomer must have a thing for being on the run. In two TV series, ABC’s short-lived Traveler and NBC’s charming Chuck, he has had a regular or recurring role as a guy trying to elude . . . well, a lot of stuff. Spies, cops, people who framed him for murder, things along those lines.

In Bomer’s new show, USA Network’s White Collar (which premieres Friday), he plays Neal Caffrey, who begins the series by calmly breaking out of prison. Peter Burke (Tell Me You Love Me’s Tim DeKay), the FBI agent who put Caffrey in prison in the first place, is assigned to track him down.

Apparently, Burke is the only person who can capture the elusive Caffrey, a criminal mastermind (although his crime is never exactly clear) whose prison escape happens not long before he would have been released anyway. And Burke does track him down, and through plot tissue we won’t go into here, Caffrey eventually begins helping Burke catch other criminals. It takes a thief to know a thief, right? Or it takes whatever Caffrey’s specialty is, anyway.

White Collar, which is filmed in New York but seems to have little to do with executive crime, seems to get its name from Caffrey’s lucky streak — in short order, he finds a nifty thrift-store suit that makes him look like a young descendant of Mad Men’s Don Draper and strikes up a friendship with a woman (Diahann Carroll) that lands Caffrey a sweet uptown apartment in Manhattan.

The show is of a piece with other USA shows such as Psych and Royal Pains, lighthearted dramas that pair one level-headed male protagonist with another who is more of a loose cannon, and who is pretty confident and satisfied with himself. Its 90-minute season premiere is fairly straightforward, yet in its own way it’s as elusive as Caffrey himself.

We know that Caffrey’s escape was driven by love (his longtime girlfriend says goodbye to him, and he’s out to find her) and that the workaholic Burke has a beautiful, incredibly understanding wife (Tiffani Thiessen, in an unusually demure role for her). But the two men’s odd-couple relationship doesn’t seem built on anything resembling logic; yes, they have a lot of respect for each other, but the idea that Caffrey could stay out of prison by remaining free as an FBI consultant is a leap that isn’t fully supported by the show’s writers.

USA specializes in breezy shows such as this, ones that are easygoing, not too brain-taxing, and a little old-fashioned — they’re TV comfort food that’s tasty but not too filling. But the concept of White Collar promises more than we get in the show premiere, and if it’s going to be a light drama, it could stand to amp up the humor quotient the way, say, Burn Notice or Psych do. Given the chance to have a livelier premiere than most broadcast-network shows did this fall, White Collar falls short. But being on cable, it at least stands a better chance of avoiding cancellation before its writers can give it more juice.

White Collar 9 p.m. Friday

USA