So I just finished Season 6 and that ending was really nice.

(SPOILER: I wish they kinda ended it like this a couple episodes after Mike got out of Prison but I guess it’s not Suits without a long, stretched out fight against someone with a big ego who has a strong dislike for both Harvey and Mike.)

Regardless, it’s a nice ending and I kinda feel like stopping here because I’d hate to continue and for the show to just go downhill from here. This is my first watch through.

For those who have watched it fully or even numerous times over, is it worth continuing? Or do the plots just get repetitive? Maybe I should just end it here while I feel good and satisfied about what I’ve watched so far?

Every character has the same witty one liners or predictable dialogue. They are not unique in their speaking style at all. I wish the writers made more of an effort to differentiate their dialogue a bit more . I absolutely love the show but just noticed that little caveat

Am i the only one who thinks so? I discussed this with so many friends and they disagree saying that Mike is the best lawyer. I just don't know if i missed some shit holding from acknowledging Mike as the best lawyer or i am right and they're full of shit 🤷🏻‍♂️

I’m a paralegal and I hear the word FUCK being said by my attorneys about every 2.3 minutes. I always wondered how they went to long without saying FUCK in Suits for so long then in Season 7 all the f bombs come out! Now this makes it more realistic! lol wonder what happened to the censors for this season

I can think of one in season 6. Mike finished his psyche evaluation, and the psychiatrist comes back after 3 hours. Mike gets pissed that he waited so long because who wouldn't. However, he then thinks it was some big scheme to teach him a lesson.

"So that's why you left me in here all that time, just to prove that I have no patience."

Only for Julius to absolutely OWN him with this counter: "Evaluation number 2: narcissistic tendencies. The world does not revolve around you."

To be honest, looking back, it's absurd the lengths the protagonists' opponents go to to mess with them, whether for business or personal reasons. Like when Elliot Stemple pretended to doctor a report so Harvey and Mike would go to the trouble of trying to prove him saying it. Like.........what? He knew he was on thin ice with the judge after getting caught in a lie before, so literally why risk that?

Later, Julius here, not even an antagonist, just comes along and shuts down the idea that he's the latest in a long line of bastards that just like screwing with our protagonists. He's like "Look, kid, I'm a federal prison psychiatrist. One prisoner is not the center of my universe. I've got better reasons to let you sit here than just to make you realize a specific character flaw!"

Seriously, it was starting to get annoying how these antagonists kept doing such absurd things. It was happening so much, Mike thought it was happening again! But SURPRISE, other things are happening right now! Most people not gonna go to such lengths to mess with you!

I’ve watched the series more than once so wondered if there was anything - e.g like the awful greenscreen shot between Harvey and Jessica

The exact quote says

I know that kid's full of shit. Because there may be a record of him graduating from Harvard Law, but there's no record of him graduating from any college anywhere on the face of the earth. S02E01

If there is record of Mike graduating from Harvard law then what more evidence Jessica needed? Harvard law is not a university? Do Harvard students have to pass another college to graduate?

I am sorry but I dont know how education system in US works but in my country (India) if a university confirms the candidature of a student, then there remains no doubt.

Spoilers here.

Maybe someone can demystify this for me because I didn't understand Donna going to Luis's desk when it first aired and I still don't.

She's angry at Harvey for saying he loved her when 'she's Donna' and she's supposed to know how everyone feels anyway. Plus, without any special intuition, half of New York knows he's in love with her. This isn't some big secret.

Or, I guess she's mad because he said it and left? But, she has made the rules for the relationship from the very beginning and all he's done is respect them. If she wants to change the rules, it seems to me that's up to her.

Most of their arguments sound nonsensical to me in this season. The options they have to move forward are obvious. Donna's guilt trips and victimhood seem ridiculous.

The only sense I can make of it is that the writers needed to whip up some drama. But, if anyone who empathizes with Donna can explain what the heck she's doing this season, I'd appreciate it.

At this point, I'd say Donna's the secretary Harvey wants but Gretchen is the secretary he needs.

Almost every episode I wonder how Louis, Mike, Harvey, and other work on their laptops under so bright sunlight coming inside from the big windows !!!

I mean do they even read all of it?

I just finished season 2 and I cannot stand Katrina. I know pretty much all the major spoilers and I've watched episodes from different seasons so I know she sticks around. I just really hated her in the few episodes she was in this season. To the point where I want to just skip past her scenes. Does she get better? Or does she stay insufferable.

If it wasn't obvious, any and all spoilers are welcome :)

So I posted on this sub not too long ago, an open discussion about what would've happened if Harvey and Darby kept their deal (Context: The deal was that if Harvey had Ava acquitted in her trial then Darby would back Harvey for Managing Partner over Jessica)

This scenario I think would take place in the episode where Ava's trial concludes, after offering the deal with Cameron to give up Stephen Huntley, Harvey tells Darby that their deal is still intact. Following this, Edward and Harvey oust Jessica from the firm and the firm is then renamed as "Darby Specter"

This scenario opens up a few new possibilities, the first one being that Jessica is now an adversary to the firm. And keep in mind, she is one of the few people that knows Mike is a fraud and the next day would return to the firm and blackmail Harvey into letting her come back or she would go to the authorities and inform them of Mike's fraudulent activities. Harvey however saw this coming and buried all evidence of Mike being a fraud.

The finale in Series 3 would remain the same with Eric Woodall arresting Mike and Harold.

Series 4 is interesting, because I think it would be around this time that Edward discovers Mike is a fraud as well as Louis. One idea I did have was that Jessica could attempt to use Jeff Malone to infiltrate the firm and spy on Harvey (I don't know if it's mentioned how long Jeff and Jessica had been romantically involved for)

I'm not too sure what other implications could follow so I'll open it up to the sub, what do you think?

Am I the only one who thinks this he thinks much better and they make the show fun too😂😂

We've been watching Suits on Netflix. For some reason, my wife put the subtitles on. Something I've noticed, and I'm unsure why, but the lyrics to the theme song seem to change. Googling the lyrics to Greenback Boogie, all the variations that are shown on the Netflix subtitles do seem to be spliced together from the verses in the song.

Is there any significance to the variations of the theme song, or is this just Netflix interpreting the lyrics incorrectly?

what happened/was the conclusion to that whole dilemma? i just finished season 7 and i know how the series ends so im content on not watching seasons 8&9 but after season 7 finale, im curious what happened with jessica’s case against the building project to protect her family. it ended with her taking the mayor’s deal, which i didn’t expect and harvey went back to new york so we never saw the conclusion. did she really sell out her family? does it continue in the Pearson series?

In the first seasons I thought Jessica was a little bit boring and had no clue of empathy. But when you see all the crap happening after Jessica is gone to Chicago, you understand how important she really was. She lead the company straight, no room for big internal and emotional bs.

Harvey is great for sure. But not as competent in leadership, because he has too much emotional bondings with all the lawyers. And his biggest problem is Mike, not following anybody but himself.

Even Zane is competent, but he starts internal discussions and observations, too, instead of showing strengths by open transparent leadership.

So I just wanted to note, that Jessica was really important and you first realize this when it is too late. Do you agree or do you have other point of view on this?

Didn’t Rachel find out Mike Ross was faking his law degree in season 1? So why, in season 2, does mike want to tell her now that they’re dating and Harvey says no? Im confused… did i misread something or do i have false memories?

ngl mike ross has pissed me off more than any character on the show. among other reasons, he’s just so self-righteous and has absolutely zero gratitude for Harvey, Rachael, and every one else that protects his dirty lil secret. he’s the ‘I have feelings and i’m gonna do the right thing’ kinda guy but he just comes off as selfish and ANNOYING.

I don’t think I’ve ever felt this bad for Luis but after all that he did to get Mike to join him and then that scene of him seeing Mike betray him while holding that team litt cake damn it cuts deep 😭😭

I can't get over how handsome this man is. He looks gorgeous in suits. His voice is perfect too. Why isn't he in more series or movies? I think he needs more appreciation and recognition.

Why is it that Harvey gambles so much but his brother is the one with the “addiction” so much of an addiction that he got a divorce for one bet… super confusing?

I just watched an episode where they were charging someone with “malicious prosecution”. Is that a real thing? It seems like you-know-who could be charging a whole lot of people in NYC with that if it exists.