Suits
Two lawyers. One degree.
While running from a drug deal gone bad, Mike Ross, a brilliant young college-dropout, slips into a job interview with one of New York City's best legal closers, Harvey Specter. Tired of cookie-cutter law school grads, Harvey takes a gamble by hiring Mike on the spot after he recognizes his raw talent and photographic memory.
Wokeness: 60%
Overall Score: 60%
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User Submitted Reviews
JustEntertainment
More wokeing than lawyering
Though the characters seem somewhat interesting in the first couple series, the woke takes over as all the dudes are emasculated and the chicks are mary-sued up the bitter, cringy wazoo. Plenty of socio-political commentary that swings only one way, and yay, a splash of our favorite royal pain-in-the-ass while she was still sucking proletarian dick for roles.
The sad part of the series is that, if the focus would have been on cases, it might have run as long as Judge Judy. But, true to television these days, story gives way to messaging, and any fun it starts with is lost by season 3.
Created: 06-20-2022
J T
Inconsistent characters
The inconsistency of the characters is difficult to swallow. They are all emotionally "psychotic". Makes the series seem poorly written with emotional 180's just to continue a set story line. Had to give up after a couple seasons. Started off pretty good though.
Created: 03-16-2023
COWBOY
Created: 05-15-2023
justin kate
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"Suits" can be seen as "woke" because it features strong and capable female characters who excel in traditionally male-dominated fields such as law and business. The show addresses issues of gender equality, workplace dynamics, and the challenges faced by minorities in corporate environments. Additionally, it promotes themes of meritocracy and challenges stereotypes related to social status and educational background. Overall, "Suits" reflects contemporary discussions around diversity, inclusion, and empowerment in the workplace.
Created: 03-03-2024
