​A man has robbed five Brooklyn and Queens businesses at gunpoint, and cops want your help bringing this jerk to justice.

Police say that he began his crime spree on Sept. 25, around 12:15 a.m., when he stormed into a Greenpoint Dunkin Donuts at 356 McGuiness Boulevard, shot a gun, and fled with cash.

The suspected perp then hit a Williamsburg Capital One Bank, located at 185 Broadway, on Oct. 18.

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​Cops say that the man pictured here robbed a Chase Bank at 57-27 Main Street, in Queens, around 5:22 p.m. on Friday.

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​A bank robber has recently hit two Capital One branches in Brooklyn, and cops want your help finding him.

The New York Police Department says the suspected perp (pictured here), walked into the Williamsburg bank, at 185 Broadway, around 5:41 p.m. on Dec. 29. He demanded cash and then fled on foot. He didn't get any money.

The second time, he's said to have pulled the same ruse at the Capital One located at 856 Washington Avenue, in Prospect Heights, on Dec. 30 around 4:30 p.m. This time, though, he managed to get some green before fleeing.

Cops describe the alleged robber as a 5 foot 7 to 5 foot 10, 250-pound black male, between ages 20 and 39. He was last seen wearing a blue hooded sweatshirt, black ski cap, plaid scarf, black pea coat, blue jeans, and black sneakers.

Look familiar? Then call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477). You can also submit tips by logging onto the Crime Stoppers website at www.nypdcrimestoppers.com or by texting tips to 274637 and then entering TIP577. All calls are strictly confidential.

​A man held up a Chase Bank in the Bronx on Saturday, and cops are now asking for your help finding him.

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​​Cops are on the lookout for a man wearing a Scarface jacket (no, really), and say that he and another man recently robbed a Bronx newsstand at gunpoint.

Around 7:15 p.m. on Jan. 6, the two suspected perps entered the shop at 1936 Crotona Avenue, and pulled out black handguns. The suspects, pictured here, took cash from the register and scratch-off lotto tickets, law enforcement officials say. They fled on foot.

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DCPI

​A man robbed a bank on Gold Street in the Financial District on Monday, making a symbolic and probably unwitting stand against the big banks' greed and selfishness but also leaving with a bag of cold hard cash. At around 9 a.m., the suspect went inside the Sovereign Bank on Gold Street, pushed a woman out of the way, and passed the teller a note demanding money and stating that he had a gun. (Side note: whatever happened to old-fashioned bank holdups? Now all they ever do is pass notes to the teller.)

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​A man with little of the je ne sais quoi possessed by the suited robber from yesterday tried and failed to rob a bank in Bay Ridge on Monday. The man, whose outfit of jeans and a sweatshirt simply doesn't cut it in comparison to the Midtown robber's natty suit, passed a note demanding money to the teller at a bank off of Bay Ridge Parkway. Instead of complying, the teller simply got up and walked away from her seat. The guy, who did not have a Plan B, had no choice but to leave.

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via DCPI

​A man in a black business suit and crisp white dress shirt reportedly robbed a bank in Midtown yesterday. The suspect went inside the Capital One Bank on West 57th and passed the teller a note demanding money. The teller handed over an undisclosed amount of cash, after which the suspect left the bank and went into the subway station at 57th and 6th.

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​The NYPD wants the public's help in locating a man wanted in connection with an attempted bank robbery on Friday, August 12 a little before 1 p.m. in the Bronx. The suspect attempted to rob a Capital One bank at 557 Melrose Avenue, where he stood in line for the teller. When he got to the front, he handed the teller a note demanding money. It didn't really work out so well for him.

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The real Casanova.

​Pro tip for single ladies: if a man introduces himself to you at a club as Geovanni Kasanova, it's a big red flag. Do not become his girlfriend. Do not let him convince you to access people's accounts at the bank where you work, making you a co-conspirator in a large-scale grand larceny and identity theft scheme. That exact situation is what two young women in the Bronx, Kia Wylie and Malika Williams, are accused of having been a part of.

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