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 USA Network series wrapped its six-year run in 2014 with a shortened season composed of just six episodes. With recent reports that a White Collar revival is in the works, however, fans are excited to see Neal potentially reunite with Peter Burke (Tim DeKay) on the small screen.

White Collar (TV series)

USA NetworkWhite Collar / Network USA network's newest hit original series White Collar returns for a white-hot season two!

White Collar (TV series): Do con men like Neal Caffrey actually exist in any investigation agencies around the world to help them solve some cases? You could actually stop with only part of your question: “Do con men like Neal Caffrey actually exist?” The answer would be, “no.”

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).

The gun he had in the sewer never contained real bullets. He also finds the queen of hearts that Mozzie had shown him, which implies that Mozzie knows Neal is alive. The series ends with a shot of Paris. Neal places his trademark Fedora on his head and strolls down the boulevard.

Neal and Sara start a 'friends who have fun' relationship until Sara announces that she has accepted a job in London. While working one final case, Neal fake proposes to Sara but it is clear that he meant every word of it. Sara then moves away leaving Neal and ultimately ending their relationship.

A white-collar worker belongs to a class of employees known for earning higher average salaries doing highly skilled work, but not by performing manual labor at their jobs. White-collar workers historically have been the "shirt and tie" set, defined by office jobs and management, and not "getting their hands dirty."

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

In the series finale, he faked his death, "Neal Caffrey's Greatest Con," as Mozzie put it. A year after his 'death', Mozzie gives Peter a key to a storage locker with evidence of the fact that Neal is in fact alive. The last scene of the series shows him alive, free, and in Paris.

Keller 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.