hulk616:
wow!! seriously how?


and how are you escaping these bans

DandeNumeruno:


then why didn't you rate the movie 100% since you loved it 100%

alexistaiwo:
The final season of my favourite series Suits and the first season of its spin off Pearson have premiered.

What a time to be alive!

Beorn1:


Thanks for this info. Didn't even know there'd be a spin-off. I'm so happy.

alexistaiwo:
Jessica will have her own show in the spin off

Beorn1:


No wonder they didn't bring her back last season. I'm skeptical about the spin-off, but since I'm a huge fan of Suits, I'll at least watch the full season of Pearson before deciding if it's worth it or not.

alexistaiwo:
The final season of my favourite series Suits and the first season of its spin off Pearson have premiered.

What a time to be alive!

KoiceReloaded:


Suits ceased being interesting for me after season 3. The moment it veered off from it's original strange mix of Sex, Comedy, and Politics to mainly Politics was when I knew I gotta call it quits. I heard the writing has hit rock bottom level of ludicrous. Making a Donna (a secretary) a full partner of a law firm is ludicrous through and through.

Perhaps I'll check out the spinoff since I've always liked the woman that played Pearson. I knew her from Alias, and I've also seen her in Matrix and Serenity. She was by far the best actor in Suits, and naturally, her absence have done the incompetent writers no favor. Pearson has the potential of being a hit provided they have another set of writers penning this one, and they allow her to act to her strengths. She was spectacular in Suits, and I imagine with a good script, she should be able to replicate her grit here. Class is permanent.

Beorn1:


I meant I love everything about the movie, it doesn't necessarily warrant a 10/10 rating.

alexistaiwo:
At the bolded, I sincerely don't know what you are talking about.


The series never lost it in my own opinion, character and plot progression is inevitable so you can't expect the series dynamics to remain stagnant and revolve around your sex, comedy and politics.

Infact IMO, the last two seasons were the best only bested by the pilot season.

KoiceReloaded:


Suits ceased being interesting for me after season 3. The moment it veered off from it's original theme of Sex, Comedy, and Politics to mainly Politics was when I knew I gotta call it quits. I heard the writing has hit rock bottom level of ludicrous. Making Donna (a secretary) a full partner of a law firm is ludicrous writing through and through.

Perhaps I'll check out the spinoff since I've always liked the woman that played Pearson. I knew her from Alias, and I've also seen her in Matrix and Serenity. She was by far the best actor in Suits, and naturally, her absence has done the incompetent writers no favor. Pearson has the potential of being a hit provided they have another set of writers penning this one, and they allow her to act to her strengths. She was spectacular in Suits, and I imagine with a good script, she should be able to replicate her grit here. Class is permanent.

Chibudollar:
my problem with the show exactly, how Donna went from secretary to partner that didn't make any sense whatsoever. Should have ended like 3 seasons ago but we'll.

KoiceReloaded:


Lolz. Character and plot development? If you call spinning around aimlessly and in circles, character and plot development, then you and the program deserve each other. Compared to the realism of Good Wife, Damages, and Good Fight, Suits would have been better served by continuing on the rails of comedy, instead of trying to be something it'll never be.

alexistaiwo:
Suits was running in circles, like seriously


Well, It is culturally wrong to argue with old men.

You are right sir.
I have nothing more to say

KoiceReloaded:


What? Didn't hear you there, bud... my hearing aid must be on the fritz again.

DandeNumeruno:


if you love everything about the movie, it should warrant a 10/10 rating. let me ask you, if a teacher love everything you wrote on your assignment, will you expect her to give you anything short of 10/10?

KoiceReloaded:


Suits ceased being interesting for me after season 3. The moment it veered off from it's original theme of Sex, Comedy, and Politics to mainly Politics was when I knew I gotta call it quits. I heard the writing has hit rock bottom level of ludicrous. Making Donna (a secretary) a full partner of a law firm is ludicrous writing through and through.

Perhaps I'll check out the spinoff since I've always liked the woman that played Pearson. I knew her from Alias, and I've also seen her in Matrix and Serenity. She was by far the best actor in Suits, and naturally, her absence has done the incompetent writers no favor. Pearson has the potential of being a hit provided they have another set of writers penning this one, and they allow her to act to her strengths. She was spectacular in Suits, and I imagine with a good script, she should be able to replicate her grit here. Class is permanent.

alexistaiwo:
At the bolded, I sincerely don't know what you are talking about.


The series never lost it in my own opinion, character and plot progression is inevitable so you can't expect the series dynamics to remain stagnant and revolve around your sex, comedy and politics.

Infact IMO, the last two seasons were the best only bested by the pilot season.

Beorn1:


Watch the series and see the reason she's made a co-partner. You stopped at the season 3 and without knowing the reason, judged the decision wrongly. BTW, Harvey saw the folly in making her a co-partner and removed her and made her a COO (Chief Operating Officer).

Beorn1:


The series never lost its way. KoiceReloaded for one reason or other didn't find it interesting anymore which is normal.


The reason why the producers of that season had to end it, at least to me, was Mike and Rachel's departure. Even I missed them a lot. The writing was still good till they both left.

KoiceReloaded:


Making her a COO is even worse. She's practically the boss now.

KoiceReloaded:


I lost interest because the show lost what makes it interesting, and started taking itself serious, in a setting that directly contradicts it.

Beorn1:


LOL. There's something called loyalty. Donna has been with the firm as long as Harvey. She's done a lot for the firm and even helped them win cases. She deserved an upgrade and even rival firms were trying to snatch her away. COO is the reward for long and reliable service to a firm she helped in her own way, stay relevant.


I'd have told you to watch the series to see if Donna deserved the position or not, but honestly, if I was tired of a series or movie, I wouldn't go back to it for any reason.

Beorn1:


Well, I never stopped loving it. Though I admit it was never the same after Mike left. Something felt really odd and I'm glad they're ending it because it'll never be the same without the duo.

Beorn1:


Oga, movie is not an assignment. It's not 1+1 = 2.


I love everything about the movie but it's not enough to give it full rating. I love everything about Endgame but I still didn't give it 10/10. Let's agree to disagree at this point because we won't agree with each other.

Jaysolu:
Somebody help oooh

I need cash to goan watch film in cinema.. I'm asking for ur assistance.. thanks

KoiceReloaded:


The show was about Mike, he was the protagonist. For the fact that the showrunner continued it without him reeks of greed and desperation.

alexistaiwo:
Suits was running in circles, like seriously


Well, It is culturally wrong to argue with old men.

You are right sir.
I have nothing more to say

KoiceReloaded:


If the theme of the show had retained it's comedic element, I would have let a plot hiccup like this slide, but for a show that has chosen to go the serious route, I cannot let it go, and I've no choice but to judge it with real world scenerios.

That said, in the real world, there's no way in hell Donna would have made partner talk more of COO in a prestigious law firm, loyal or not. The best she will get is a pay rise, and a promotion to an executive secretary (boss of junior secretaries), that's it. Making her a COO is a big FU to junior partners and associates, you know, people that actually have law degrees.

The writers must have smoked an expired weed to spun something so outlandish and ridiculous in a show that has abandoned it's comedic premise.