Can we take a moment to appreciate how elite-tier the music department was on Suits?

From choosing “Greenback Boogie” for the opening credits, to the perfectly selected songs and melodies during the emotional scenes—especially those quieter moments involving Mike and whoever he was opening up to—the music always seemed to land exactly when it needed to.

It never felt randomly inserted or overly dramatic. The soundtrack genuinely elevated the scenes, strengthened the emotion and became a huge part of the show’s identity.

Just superb choices, time after time.

What are some of your favorite Donna moments? I'll go first: When she bitchslapped Daniel 😆

This is HILARIOUS, love Stu

I don't get it. What am I missing?

I'm tryna find this song but nothing comes up on song search, it plays in the scene where Jenny gives Rachel Mikes suit & she takes it to him in the file room- sounds so familiar but I can't place it :')

Season 9, Ep 4

“I’ve got Norma’s granddaughter temping on my desk. Guess what her name is…? Norma III, who does that?!

She’s got all her body odour with none of the competence. I would’ve been better off with the urn.”

Absolute gold, probably the best thing about this season.

He is a good guy and i think he would be best friends with mike in prison in 2 years if there was no early release by sean cahill deal william sutter case thing and frank gallo

He obviously has too many way throughout the show so which quote of his purely from season 1 do you all like the most?

Mine would be “I refuse to answer that, on the grounds that I don’t want to”

I’m rewatching s2 e8, one of the flashback episodes. When they show the younger Mike and Trevor at the bar, it would have been really cool to see them at MacLaren’s Pub, just like HIMYM (How I Met Your Mother)

Just saw a few episodes from season 2 (for third time) Im getting more and more frustrated with how annoying mike is getting.

- He doesn't want his relationship with Rachel to start with a lie.

- He did Liam / chung settlement and later found Liam was high. He hated himself since he was on wrong side of things.

Yet he keeps working as a lawyer without a license and sleeps with a married woman (tess) without any issues. Infact when Rachel asked him to resign he took a bigger office from Jessica and never resigned.

WTF ? Why selective moral policing ?

My ranking:
3. Robert Zane

2. Recurring/guest characters — Sheila Sazs, Brian Altman, Sean Cahill, Jack Soloff, Katrina Bennett.

1. Gretchen Bodinski
Gretchen is comfortably number one for me. She never felt like a replacement for Donna; she immediately became her own character and somehow felt as though she had always been part of the firm.
Who would you choose?

She know how to play this game and She is the character who always makes things difficult for Harvey and Mike whenever they meet. While watching the show, I always thought she was just as good as Harvey and Mike.

I always heard Gabriel Macht was notorious for writing his lines down… I just never knew you could actually SEE them

Hi everyone, I am new to this subreddit.

I have seen Suits over 7 times because I like the initial seasons. What do we think about Jeff Malone?

My opinion is that he is so controlling and demanding for a guy who makes a lot of mistakes in his work, then gets angry when Jessica doesn't trust him. He throws tantrums over the smallest things. I find him so entitled and annoying. What are our thoughts on him?

So in the later seasons Rachel is ready to go to Law school. She remembers that Louis promised the firm would pay for law school. Somehow she decides to not bring it up to tie bills arrove and somehow she never made Louis sign a written agreement (remind you. She wants to be a lawyer..).

Anyway: she never asks Louis directly to pay for law school. She only tells him the story of a "friend" and ofcourse Louis being Louis says its dumb to not write the agreement down. But i believe if she told him outright that he promised her the firm would pay he would try to make it happen because he likes her and he also experienced some grow by than. I feel like she made it harder for herself by not confronting Louis. Nowshe needs to work for the firm to pay it off. Well i hope she learned from it.

I am from India. My dad has retired and since there isn't much of a hobby culture here, to spend time he turns to movies/series and as there aren't many good options here.. he watches any illogical, mindless B-grade crap available. Not that he is complaining :) but I would like him to watch something more engaging.

I have managed to find Suits in a local dubbed language.

What I wanted to know is there any nudity, long passionate kissing scenes or any other such explicit content in the series?

I have watched the series but it has been too long & I don't remember much of it.

A quick kiss, man & woman in bed but no nudity is now somewhat common in Indian media as well so that should not be any issue.

Thanks

if you noted in season 1 ep 6 when the client hands Scott and Harvey the hotel card, she miss the grasp the first one and accidentally said "oops", after that she turn away from the camera and laugh for a split second and recover as the whole scene is a 1 long shoot. They kept it in instead of retaking the shoot.

I think Charles Forstman was one of the best villains the show has to offer, but I think the Forstman and Hardman teamup should've been saved for the the season finale and made a much bigger deal than it was.

For example, Hardman and Tanner teaming up was nice and everything, but throughout series by the time Forstman was arrested, he seemed like this all-can-do figure with unlimited money that was out to get Harvey every chance he got, but I feel like that's all he was. When he was arrested, I was kind of disappointed he wasn't a bigger threat.

Warning Harvey as a lawyer and then as a swat team member totally different lol

I’ve watched all the seasons at least 10 times. The show is amazing on so many different levels, it’s a masterpiece imo and my favorite show of all time.

The actor playing Leonard Bailey was so good.
My favorite part of this case is the court scene where he gets exonerated, and here’s why I like it:
1. Rachel, a law student technically who fought to keep this case alive, gets to free a man who’s been wrongfully accused and imprisoned for 12 years, and who might get executed in the next few weeks
2. Robert Zane sitting in the audience section of the courtroom being proud of his “baby girl” as he calls her makes the first point and the whole scene even more intense
3. Jessica, who moments before Leonard gets exonerated remembers that her father said to her that “doctors save lives and lawyers are power-hungry bottom feeders” and that he believed that she “would not give a shit about the fellow man”, gets to show she cares about the fellow man by prioritizing the case over Jim Reynolds, and also get to actually save a man’s life in that courtroom.

I'll start by saying that I am a rewatch guy, if I like a show I rewatch it a lot, there are some shows i've watched dozens of times.

And Suits is kinda one of them. When I get aroud the Legal Clinic part I'll start to get a bit bored and switch to another show. Rinse and repeat. I lost count on how many times I rewatched the first few seasons.

This time I pushed through, and now I got to season 9, and it's only the second time I'm watching this part.

Is it me or the dialogue sucks? Feels super artificial. The plot in gereral is kinda ok, but I don't like the dialogue, feels like a parody of the real show.

Would love yout opinion on this.