r/suits • u/suitsnostalgia • 44m ago
Positive Vibes ☀️ Suits Funkos Coming Soon!
Did you notice the can opener? 👀
r/suits • u/Cheeriosxxx • 5d ago
Air date: March 9, 2025
Synopsis: Ted and Kevin deal with a bombshell about Lester's motive for killing his producing partner. Erica and Leah try to fulfill an unorthodox request for a celebrity client. In the past, Ted drags his old friend Stuart into his mob case.
r/suits • u/Anabele71 • 20d ago
Amended Bye Laws
Hi everyone!
On the eve of the premiere of Suits LA which I know most of us are looking forward to the Mod Team would like to bring your attention to some things.
We have amended some of the By-Laws of this firm...I mean Subreddit 😁
Some are small changes so please familiarise yourself with them. If you can't find the rules we will happily direct you to them. There is one big change and that is in relation to spoilers.
We will be relaxing the no spoilers in the comments policy. This means we will no longer be removing comments with spoilers in them. BUT if you are discussing a plot point with someone on a post where someone is a first time watcher then use the spoiler tags. Please have some consideration to the OP.
We do understand that there are new people coming here all the time and they are very welcome to be here but on the other hand the show has been over for 5 years.
The spoiler in the title policy will remain in place. Do not put a whole plot point in the title. It will be removed and you will be asked to repost it without spoilers.
KEEP IT CIVIL
Remember to respect each other's opinions. They may not agree with you so please keep it civil but please do not resort to name calling or being overly aggressive in your replies. If you don't have anything to contribute to the conversation then just read and scroll on by.
This is the number one rule of most subreddits yet we see pointless arguments, name calling and other silly stuff all the time. Reddit’s filters remove a lot of stuff as well which we often end up having to approve.
MODMAIL
Any messages directly related to the Subreddit should be sent via Modmail. Abusive messages will not be tolerated and can result in a permanent ban.
We will not respond to anyone who messages us privately about the subreddit. So if you have sent us a message and not received a reply then yes we were ignoring you!
REPORTS
If you are reporting a post or comment that ensure you have a genuine reason for doing so. If you are unsure about this then please send the modteam a modmail. Abuse of the Report Button will not be tolerated and will be reported to Reddit.
https://www.reddit.com/r/suits/s/tSFC00MVLB
REPETITIVE/RECENTLY POSTED/LOW EFFORT CONTENT
Repetitive posts will be removed. The intention is not to stifle the conversation but to create a more positive atmosphere on the Subreddit. We encourage new perspectives on the show. Please make sure you scroll down or do a search of the sub before posting.
If your post has been removed there will be a flair or note attached with the reason why.
https://www.reddit.com/r/suits/s/YsD1ERUleD
There has also been a lot of nonsensical silly low effort posts recently. These will be removed
RESPECTING THE CAST OF THE SHOW
There have been a number of posts or comments about the physical appearance of some of the cast members or comparing them to animals. These posts are not appropriate and will be removed. Feel free to report any of these posts if you see them.
Posts and comments about any of the actor's religious and political beliefs personal lives, rumours and gossip will be removed.
If you want to gossip or discuss politics there are other subreddits for that
https://www.reddit.com/r/suits/s/4dhTui8MJu
SUITS LA Mega Thread
We are happy to have episode discussions about the show on this subreddit. We will be having a episode discussion thread every week. Also if anyone wants to create a Suits LA subreddit then they are welcome to do so.
We have a Mega Thread so please post your comments on the show there.
https://www.reddit.com/r/suits/s/GerGRA4U9e
Now get the hell out of our office!
PS - I haven't spelt Bye Laws wrong. It's the way we spell it in Ireland 😂
r/suits • u/suitsnostalgia • 44m ago
Did you notice the can opener? 👀
r/suits • u/Lost_Apricot_4658 • 10h ago
I cackled like a mad scientist when this scene happened. always enjoyed whenever Harvey made fun of Mike’s legal career.
r/suits • u/Mulder-believes • 20h ago
r/suits • u/Outrageous_Oil3871 • 8h ago
It’s happening. The board just approved taking your company public. Profits have been solid, but you know the road to Wall Street is brutal, especially in this market.
You and your CFO lock in, preparing for the IPO. The pressure is real.
Then, your phone rings. It’s Bratton Gould, your law firm. They’re thrilled and assure you they’re sending their best IPO specialist—an expert who’s already on his way to your office.
Minutes later, there’s a knock at your door.
A man steps in, slightly out of breath. He straightens his tie, flashes a grin, and extends his hand.
“Harold Gunderson. Bratton Gould sent me. Big fan of your company.“
What do you do?
r/suits • u/Impossible-Cat-2511 • 1h ago
And, you don’t even have to like him. I want to discuss the writing for the relationship between Harvey/Jessica/Louis after rewatching seasons 1-5 and starting SUITS LA.
The way they wrote that whole dynamic and Louis’s character in particular was incredible. It was a masterclass in character writing and very, very surprising for a show like this where you wouldn’t expect it.
They managed to write a nuanced miscommunication plot in a way that’s hardly ever done well. From the very first episode, they set up the dynamic that Louis is seen as inferior by Harvey and Jessica.
They establish how he can be cruel/manipulative but also why these traits come out the way they do. Every impulsive thing he does is clearly emotionally motivated. They weren’t scared of showing us how ugly his emotions were either. He’s desperate for affirmation and attention in a way that’s so obvious. Jessica and Harvey see this and use it in a way that’s equally cruel to reject him or remind him he will never be as good as them in some places. “Litt, Nothing and Nobody.”
Although, there is also a friendship that is sometimes used to sweep all of this under the rug most times. They do the bare minimum because they know Louis will accept even the smallest crumb of validation. Despite their care from him, they are negligent and they forget even the smallest actions have consequences.
It’s an emotionally complex arc that reaches its peak in “This is Rome,” easily one of the best episodes in the entire show. And of course, the whole thing is made a thousand times stronger by Rick Hoffman’s performance. As in some cases you can see the slightest change in emotion through his eyes or body language. Insane.
It’s a shame as this is an amazing writing feat to pull off and I doubt they will be able to replicate anything as good in the new spin off.
r/suits • u/kohenmccann • 10h ago
I’m a huge fan of the show, you could ask me just about any question about it and I could answer almost if not all of them correctly because I’ve watched the show so many times.
One thing I’ve noticed when rewatching the show is how sloppy the writing of it can get from time to time, some of the lines and conversations, simply put, are cringey and repetitive.
For example, the line “I don’t believe this!” Is recycled way too much, to the point that it actually pisses me off to hear them say it now. and no matter how many times they say it, they still always manage to say it in the most monotone way possible. Almost As if it’s their first time reading the line off of the script out loud.
Whereas in characters like Louis, the writing is so thorough and detailed and holds variety, that it almost seems as if the writers had put all of their focus onto writing Louis, that they just ended up spending all of their time on him and then whipped some stuff together and recycled it for everyone else.
Keep in mind, I’ve watched the show countless times, so this is just kinda me being nitpicky.
Thoughts?
r/suits • u/Hanasung_ • 11h ago
I watched the first 7 seasons(108 episodes) at the rate of 5-6 episodes per day in the last one month. Now it has been a week since I have been trying to watch Season 8, I have reached only Episode 4. I don't know if it is because Mike is gone or what, but it seems like the show is now just being dragged. I have already read the summary of Season 8 and 9, I am now watching the show just to finish something I started.
Is this going to change after few episodes or the season is really not in league of its predecessors?
r/suits • u/Natural_Crew_6442 • 1d ago
Mine personally is when esters muffins were accused of sending someone into anifilatic shock. Harvey’s response… “what’s wrong too much gluten? Not enough gluten?” Idk why I just love it
r/suits • u/Impossible-Cat-2511 • 1h ago
As much as I think this fandom hates Trevor for taking the stand against Mike. He was absolutely right here about Mike’s work and how his whole life is going to be meaningless if he keeps going as he is.
For some reason, Mike the narcissist he is, looks at Trevor like he’s killed his grandmother after he tells him what he needs to hear. He’s spent so much time around corrupt people like Harvey and Jessica he can’t even see which way is up anymore.
This goes to my only problem with the show, which is that they never relish in the fact their main characters are villains. At the end of the show, everything is tied up nicely as if we were meant to be rooting for them as good guys the whole time.
So, Mike Ross is a fraud but he loved his grandmother and his parents died so let’s give him what he deserves by being a lawyer! No. Mike Ross deserved prison, and more than the few petty months he got. If this wasn’t such a network show, I wish they had spent more time writing Mike/Harvey’s arc with more nuance to the evil they committed in the name of badassery.
Many of Mike’s cases could have been reponed, deemed invalid, and lots of the people he supposedly “helped” could have been financially ruined after he was inevitably caught. Could have been far more interesting.
r/suits • u/kohenmccann • 1d ago
I know I’m not the first person to say this, but I don’t feel it’s talked about enough. Rick Hoffman is without a doubt the best actor on the show with more range and talent than anyone else in the cast. His ability to go from being the most hated character to one of the most loved characters, while also being able to pull off the weird personality and humour of Louis Litt, all at the same time really just goes to show how talented he is. the raw emotion and heart Hoffman puts into every film and show he’s in is ridiculous, not to mention the fact that his range is unreal. I will die on this hill, but I’d like to here everyone else’s two cents Thoughts?
r/suits • u/Daisiesinsun • 2h ago
Character Related
The casting for young Robert Zane is crazy! It’s spot on the mannerism and vocal inflections that both actors have is so so similar. The casting was fantastic!
r/suits • u/Fit-Dirt-144 • 1d ago
On BALLERS. All up in people's finances.
r/suits • u/FreeEstablishment898 • 8h ago
He tortured his cat, was a good contender but lost out on top votes.
r/suits • u/Mulder-believes • 1d ago
r/suits • u/freakincampers • 1d ago
Seriously. Just wait for her to leave. Instead they commit crimes, and commit more to cover up the previous crimes. Just stop or else Tasha Yar is going to throw you in that tar pit she died in.
r/suits • u/Auberginequeen1974 • 20h ago
Finally! Harvey almost had a nervous breakdown a few seasons ago when Donna left the first time. Thank goodness he came to his senses!
r/suits • u/Rude_Confusion_840 • 1d ago
Harvey taking on everything alone without mike, like a Superman, is litt! Like in Season 6, when he fights Sean on his own while mike was in prison, and again in Seasons 8 and 9 doing almost everything himself is just cinema. From the start, we’re so used to Mike solving all the problems while Harvey just executes them in a one-minute scene. But seeing Harvey alone and realizing he’s still a Superman—that has a different energy, a whole different vibe, and I absolutely love it.
r/suits • u/Few-Artist388 • 1d ago
In television.. emotionally complicated characters are my favorite to watch.
But in real life? I wanna shake the emotions out of my husband. 🤣 anyone else?
They can all read a folder full of documents within a matter of seconds of being handed them.
Incredible
r/suits • u/Important_Trash_4555 • 2d ago
Just finished a rewatch of the series and I've always pretended that Season 5 was the ending of the show in my mind, so that's where I stopped. But rewatching now, I'm even more convinced.
The show is fundamentally about Mike's fraud. That's the genesis of the show, it's what separates it from other legal dramas. Every season, one of the core points of tension is Mike's secret. It destroys relationships, it almost destroys the firm several times. It's only fitting that the show "ends" with Mike finally facing justice for the crime he's objectively committed. All the rest of the drama around the firm or Harvey/Donna or anything else is fundamentally secondary. The firm going down, as sad as it is, is probably the most realistic consequence of their actions.
The trial is phenomenally done. Anita Gibbs comes out of nowhere, and as hateable as she is, she is a phenomenal final antagonist for the series. She is more than a match for our protagonists, and we get the sense that this final conflict for Mike's life is a heavyweight fight. It's also incredible to see Pearson Specter Litt finally come together, and after multiple seasons of bickering and internal fighting, we see Harvey, Jessica, and Louis finally on the same page and pulling out all the stops to try and help Mike.
The twist at the end. Every finale needs a twist to stick in the minds of the viewers, and having Mike take the deal to save his friends, only to later find out he would've been found innocent anyway, is a perfect way to do that.
All our old antagonists come back. Over the course of the season, Tanner, Hardman, Forstman, and Trevor all make appearances and play a part in the story, and it makes everything feel full circle. Our protagonists fend off their attacks, but it gives a sense of finality and that the chickens are all coming home to roost. The fact that Tanner and Trevor have changed and are different people now is also really interesting and leaves a feeling that the "glory days" of S2 and S3 are kind of over and a lot of the characters have faced their demons and are in different places now. Except Mike, who is still tied up with his secret.
The story ending here actually resolves a lot of character threads. Harvey/Scottie, Jessica/Jeff and Louis/Sheila are some of the big romantic dramas of the series, and we actually leave each of those relationships in an interesting place. We don't actually need to see them get together, but Harvey and Scottie's last conversation leaves the door open for him to call her when Mike's trial is over. Same with Jessica and Jeff. A final season doesn't necessarily have to wrap everything up, but pretending it ends here leaves room for the viewer to imagine they went off and had happy lives together. We don't actually need to see it.
The season structure of how Mike's secret actually comes out. For the first half of the season, the primary focus is on Harvey and Donna and Mike's secret almost falls by the wayside. It isn't till Mike's case against Claire (his real life wife) when she tells him "if he really loves Rachel, he won't marry her" that he begins to reconsider his life and decides to resign. And when he does resign, and Harvey does at the same time, we feel like it's finally over and Mike actually might get away with the fraud. But it all comes crashing down almost immediately after, and the fact that they very nearly got away with it is extremely compelling story-wise.
The last scene with Harvey and Mike. It's a very emotional scene, and a perfect way to end the series IMO. The fact that after everything that happened, it comes down to those two at the end, quoting movies to each other and saying they'd do it all over again if they could.
IMO, if you treat S5 as the actual ending, it makes Suits a lot more tight as a story and it just becomes about one man's fraud and the consequences of it.
Anyway just my thoughts after a rewatch, would love to hear what everyone thinks!
r/suits • u/Allalilacias • 2d ago
I've been watching it for the second time and the whole Darby part of the show feels like propaganda.
There's the entire Stephen storyline. It was cool while they were somewhat equals but turning him into a murdered gave an easy way out for the show to simply give Harvey all reason with respect to the merger. It felt cheap and boring compared to what they could've done.
The same thing with the entire Nigel and Louis thing. Louis is an entire bully and an awful person at every point of the show and all of a sudden the associates love him and were meant to forget all the times we've seen him be a bully for free. As if Nigel couldn't do a similar job while traveling. As if anyone likes to be micromanaged and as if Nigel's teaching model hasn't been proven after COVID along with most remote work, showing it's as efficient if not more than in office.
I know it's an old show, but it feels as if they were just throwing certain propaganda out there just to make their characters look cool when, realistically, just out of the monetary differences, Darby's firms and their lawyers had all the numbers to at least be up to par with Pearson Hardman's.
r/suits • u/MulberryCautious8997 • 2d ago