Reviews

Parents need to know that Suits is adult-oriented courtroom drama that delivers a generally positive message about using strategy and smarts to help deserving clients. But it does so under a cloud of unbleeped swearing (including terms like "s--t" and "d--khead," although the mai

Suits, which is just beginning its third season, might be the most purely entertaining series on television.

The swaggering, walk-and-talk drama set in a New York law firm has a backlog of 5 series and 70 episodes. This is the Netflix show to binge on

When the series isn’t bogged down in relationship drama, it’s focusing on ill-defined backroom deals.

As a lawyer, columnist Harry Graff found it extremely difficult to look past all improbable things that occur on this show.

Pop culture obsessives writing for the pop culture obsessed.

While it's certainly not the worst thing on television, it is a show that shamelessly shoots low.

In Suits, one of Manhattan's top corporate lawyers (Gabriel Macht) sets out to recruit a new hotshot associate and hires the only guy that impresses him, a brilliant but unmotivated college dropout (Patrick J. Adams). Though he isn't actually a lawyer, this legal prodigy has the book smarts of a Harvard law grad and the street smarts of a hustler. However, in order to serve justice and save their jobs, both these unconventional thinkers must continue the charade.

On “Suits,” relentless sunshine, improbable ascents and, yes, expensive suits.