But reading those is mostly funny…

For someone who checks TVBTN daily, that was awesome.

This show also used a recorder hidden in a pen at least twice before, once, ironically, was to open a door. And Dianna had a device hidden in her ear and was able to pass the metal detector in this episode.

I don't think that was the only scene that had many lines added in post production. Many of Matt Bomer's lines seemed like they were also added that way. Like the scene in the club owner's office when Neal was switching the medallions. In other scenes, you can see the camera was not on the person talking, which was…

I don't think this was really a "bottle episode". The episode "Fly" from Breaking Bad was a bottle episode, where Walter and Jesse chased a fly in the lab the whole episode. 

I know I shouldn't pay too much attention to details on this show, but sometimes it's too much. At the end of this episode Neal mentions he saw Ellen before he went to prison, but in season 3 finale, Neal and Ellen said they hadn't seen each other since he ran away when he was 18, Oh White Collar, why do you keep…

I always get a bit disappointed when they show the short version.

This episode was much more preachy than usual. How is that a good idea… well, except if your target audience is under 12 years old? 

That's a memorable line for sure.

Awesome line…

The Sheldon/Kripke scenes were funny, but the Sheldon/Amy scene was not funny at all. I liked the episode, though.

There's definitely a difference, and I won't argue the opposite. But what about from Peter's perspective? I think he doesn't see a line between being protective and controlling.  

This reminds me of the Neal/Peter exchange at the end of episode 9 (the boxing episode) when Peter basically implied to Neal that he's not entitled to any privacy and he doesn't trust him. So, Peter being angry at Neal for the key thing is actually in-line with Peter's over-the-top desire to control Neal. I don't mind…

He's 64, really? Some people age much better than others. I was astonished when I found out that the house-keeper lady from Two and a Half Men is like 70.

Yeah… would it kill them to have the episode take place over several days, instead of a day or two. I mean seriously, why the rush?

Should we assume that Diana knows that James is Neal's father?

Hah, yeah, I agree about the age thing. But attention to details is not this show's best suit.

But Neal said "Ellen must've made it when she first moved to New York". I remember that because I  immediately thought: so she moved the evidence box with her. It bothered me a little, but I guess it could make sense.

LOL @ #6, but sounds about right.

I hope that the "man in black" guy has an interesting arc. I would be very glad if this show became more serialized.