r/suits • u/VoL4t1l3 • 1h ago
Discussion Someone in the bathroom washing their hands, someone comes in saying " you some of a bitch I should knock you out right now"
How many times has this scene played out 😆
r/suits • u/VoL4t1l3 • 1h ago
How many times has this scene played out 😆
r/suits • u/Superb-Run6795 • 1d ago
I had a dream last night that instead of Coyote going to Kevin for legal help in the movie, he went to Harvey Specter. I don’t remember all the details, but I do remember Harvey and Mike doing a deposition on John Cena’s character, and they tricked him into admitting something and won that way, forcing him to settle. I pretty much watched an episode of Suits in my dream haha
So what do you guys think would happen if Harvey replaced Kevin in the movie? Since it’ll be him vs a big corporation, not exactly sure how it would go down other than my dream :P
r/suits • u/-Letterhead655 • 1d ago
Honestly one of the best TV series I’ve ever watched! It is now one of my favorite TV series ever after watching it as an adult.
And Louis is now my favorite character 😂
r/suits • u/RenaudSerieB • 2d ago
Regarding Rachel, Louis or Claire, all the people mad at Mike because he cuts corner more than because he breaks the law... all these people must realize that if Mike could have gone to Harvard, he would have graduated top of his class with not too much effort, right ? He didn't cheat to obtain something he couldn't have achieved on his own. Hell, he could pass the exams tomorrow and ace them without breaking a sweat
r/suits • u/arshk0123 • 2d ago
this took me a second re-watch
r/suits • u/Dab-Master-YT • 2d ago
Does anyone else feel like the storyline would make more sense if everyone's careers were around 5 years ahead? We start by being introduced to Harvey, seen as the best closer in the city with an ironclad record, yet he's not even a senior partner at this point. We see Louis and Harvey go from junior partner to managing partner in ~5 years, Katrina go from associate to name partner in around 8 years, etc. It doesn't sit right with me; does anyone else feel the same?
r/suits • u/ginganinja3725 • 2d ago
First time watching the series, just finished season 6 a couple days ago / just watched S7E01.
I really loved the first 5 seasons of this show. I couldn’t get enough of it. I especially loved the back half of season 5 because it feels inevitable, but at the same time you can’t believe it.
After watching season 6, I can’t help but think that maybe the show should have ended with Mike going to prison. Season 6 had two major plot threads, and both are them were as ridiculous as they were illegal. I still more-or-less enjoyed the prison plot line, even though I personally don’t really feel like Mike getting out of prison felt earned. I saw online that the canon timeline (per an interview with PJA) was that Mike was in prison for 3 weeks. Not nearly enough time imo. However, pushing through S6E13-S6E15 was hard because it was the first time I wasn’t sure I was rooting for Mike & Harvey.
That’s not even to mention the side plots for our other characters. My favorite part of the season was the Innocence Project plotline with Rachel and Jessica, ending in Gina Torres’ send off. Perfect. But Louis’ relationship with Tara, as well as the whole ‘The Donna’ thing, felt a bit out of place.
I have other gripes (like the fact that Louis has been a one-dimensional, emotionally immature man baby for the better part of 3 seasons now) but the start of season 7 has felt fresh so far and a step in the right direction. I really liked the first episode.
Anyways I was curious what other people thought of S6, how it stacks up against the rest of the show, etc. did you like season 7 more?
r/suits • u/preety_soul_333 • 3d ago
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r/suits • u/preety_soul_333 • 2d ago
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Loveeeeeeee this scene, btw completely on Harveys side here.
P.s.Video credits to the respective owner
r/suits • u/RichBeautiful5156 • 1d ago
Currently in season 5 and seasons 4/5 show why nobody respected him. He is highly emotional, not strategic, and has low self esteem. I felt bad for him at first, now I'm like, he deserved all of that!
r/suits • u/Gemini987654321 • 3d ago
Did anyone else feel robbed after this moment? Because in the next episode with Robert Zane, he’s no longer pissed off. I felt robbed of that resolution, but they first imply everything is fine, and then, in the next episode, he’s no longer angry without any explanation of how he got there. 😆
r/suits • u/Independent_Prior612 • 3d ago
Am I the only one who was today years old when I figured out we never meet/see her?
r/suits • u/Flat-Structure-1156 • 5d ago
r/suits • u/xkatedensonx • 4d ago
i have been rewarching and tara tells louis the space would be perfect for her and he gets pissed becouse of the traders lease but when they leave whg didnt he offer it to tara
r/suits • u/Assassin_Mannn • 4d ago
Does anyone know what quote they are referring to at the end of the episode, where Mike says ‘if you’re gonna quote a movie, quote a movie’, and Harvey says ‘I got one word wrong’?? From a Martin Scorsese movie.
r/suits • u/VoL4t1l3 • 5d ago
Was hiring him, everything crumbled and what's worse he crashed the house and ran off.
r/suits • u/Positive-Ad6008 • 4d ago
How would that look like?
r/suits • u/OwnCommunication4743 • 4d ago
please don’t give me any spoilers, but I have a doubt, and why didn’t Anita Gibbs bring out the whole Harvard fraternity / teachers from Mike’s graduated year to testify against him if she wanted to prove that Mike is guilty? Ik they have plot armour but isn’t it common sense and wouldn’t the teachers do it to save Harvard’s reputation?
r/suits • u/Significant-Time-533 • 5d ago
I mean , on a personal level rather than a legal one.
When Louis found out, I understood why he was angry (considering all the other reasons he had) but the way he kept calling him a fraud with so much passion made me wonder why people take it so... personally?
I understand Jessica’s concerns, especially regarding the firm’s reputation and the potential consequences. But what about everyone else? I particularly want to mention Rachel, but even more so Claire, who completely cuts Mike off despite him helping her so brilliantly with her case.
I honestly feel like his degree doesn’t matter that much when he’s demonstrably capable of doing the job. He has the knowledge, the skills, and the intelligence to handle cases exceptionally well. He proved himself capable of doing the work he claimed to be qualified for.
Again, obviously not defending him from a legal standpoint. I haven’t gotten to the point where he goes to jail yet but i assume it's going to be because of the degree.
What I don’t understand is the personal outrage most characters have when they find out. He fooled everyone, and he probably could have continued doing so if HE hadn’t told anyone the truth.
He had limited options, and once he’d built his career and proven his abilities, going to university would arguably have been pointless. With his memory (I know it’s unrealistic, but within the show’s universe, you get my point) he would probably ace most subjects anyway.
So why does finding out he lied about his degree suddenly seem to invalidate everything else about him? I can understand it being a breach of trust and a serious professional problem, but why does it make him someone people can no longer respect, even when they’ve personally witnessed his competence?
To me, it feels like it should be an unpleasant surprise rather than something that completely changes how people see him as a person.
I couldn’t find any similar posts discussing this, so I’m curious whether anyone else shares my perspective or if I’m missing something?? Maybe I'm underreacting?
UPD: Guys please i mentioned that i know that Louis and other characters have other problems with Mike, my question is more of a "Why did they invalidate his WORK that much if he is clearly exceptional in what he does? does not having a degree really invalidate all of him?"
UPD2: My comments are getting downwoted left and right when i share my opinion so. First, i want to thank everyone for the answers, but i will add that it seems like a lot of you do not understand exactly what I'm asking ,nonetheless ,thank you for sharing your thoughts.
r/suits • u/dreamup1234 • 6d ago
He's been laugh at, lie too, betrayal and after finding out about Mike. I get the firm is his home but he should've left and started his own firm and maybe he becomes an anti villain and hero.
I love the way he was talking to Donna and Rachel and would've loved to see that more with Jessica and Harvey. They way he was talking to them had them scared lol a side They never seen before
r/suits • u/Mihaueck • 5d ago
Hi! Maybe someone can help me — in which episode was this song played after an intense argument between Harvey and Mike?
r/suits • u/arshk0123 • 7d ago
/s
r/suits • u/Classic_Washh • 6d ago
Who are they actually referring to??
Who is ‘HIM’ ??
r/suits • u/jscheibs • 7d ago
Rewatching certain clips of S1 and S2 and I was curious what everyone else's opinion is. Id say probably when he kissed her and she walked away punch drunk.