![]() ![]() From an actor’s point of view, were you ever concerned about the quick conclusions? TTC: The show sort of went for broke in the first year, from the midseason finale and of course the season finale. ![]() Tim DeKay: If this weather keeps up, you will see Tim in a wet suit because I will just sweat through everything and you’ll see Peter dripping as he does a walk and talk with Neal. TTC: Tim, any chance we’re going to see you in a wet T-shirt in Entertainment Weekly? ![]() But it’s great that people are responding to the show and Jeff’s writing, most importantly, and know we’re hopefully getting the word about our show out there because we work really hard on it, and I speak for myself and Tim and the cast and Jeff when I say that we’re really proud of the stuff we’re working hard to put out there, and thankfully, or hopefully, the word is getting out. Thankfully, I’m so busy with work that I don’t have time to process too much of that stuff. Matt Bomer: Well, I don’t perceive myself that way in any light. What’s it like for you to deal with the attention? TheTwoCents: The two of you – Matt in particular – seem to be being talked about a lot in magazines and such these days. As White Collar heads into its second season, both Matt and Tim were kind enough to talk about their characters, newfound fame and their own rapport. Now both have finally gotten their due with the USA Network hit series White Collar, which pairs them as talented con artist Neal Caffrey (Bomer) helps the FBI’s white-collar crime expert Peter Burke (DeKay) solve his cases. They’re probably two of the most underrecognized actors in TV: Matt Bomer stealing shows like Chuck and Traveler, while Tim DeKay kept giving solid performances in shows like Carnivale, Tell Me You Love Me, and Seinfeld. ![]()
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