#WhiteCollar Is the premise of 2.15 really "El and Neal pretend to be married"? they're such smooth doe-eyed liars. it is the great trial of Peter's life that his partners are partners in crime and that is a trial he absolutely deserves
in this deeply haunted image, is my cat a) staring directly into your soul b) grimly burdened with The Sight - and you can tell he's just seen something horrible, as the tension slowly draws out c) waiting for you to blink (don't blink) d) no thoughts, head empty
shout out to the restaurant host who took in my look (floor length black lace dress, dangly planets and quartz earrings, long beaded necklace, long straight hair) and said, "you're giving me Florence Welch. Do you know who that is?"
#WhiteCollar 2.14 reinforces something we've seen before: that a) when Peter is in trouble, the only authority Neal cares about is Elizabeth's, and b) Elizabeth will always authorize Neal to do crime if crime is what is going to save the day.
#WhiteCollar on one hand, El and Peter side by side going wild with thirst for Neal's singing voice had me cackling into my beverage on the other hand, I still want to hit Peter with a shoe at least once an episode
Agatha All Along is so good. I'm not sure there's anything I'm looking forward to week to week more than this show right now
my birthday gift to myself is not having to watch the debate I also bought myself a candle and a chocolate mouse, but mostly the debate thing
birthday vibes: listening to A Lot's Gonna Change by Weyes Blood and acutely feeling the passage of time
#WhiteCollar This "how everyone met everyone else" backstory episode is a great exercise in how sometimes character histories are more interesting when we don't have all the details. That was it?? That's the whole Kate saga?? I understand his obsession with her even less now than I did before.