Look, Suits is entertaining as hell—there's a reason it became a streaming phenomenon and launched Meghan Markle into the stratosphere. The dialogue crackles, the cases are engaging, and the bromance between Harvey and Mike has genuine appeal.

But let's be clear: this is not a show about good people doing good things. The entire premise is built on fraud, and our 'heroes' succeed by lying, manipulating, and occasionally blackmailing their way to victory. The show tries to give them hearts of gold underneath, but they're still committing crimes and treating people terribly in the name of winning.

For older teens (15+) who can watch with a critical eye, it's fine—even good for discussions about ethics and consequences. For adults, it's solid entertainment. But don't mistake high ratings for family-friendly content. This is corporate drama with adult themes, and while it's not gratuitously inappropriate, it's definitely not teaching the values most parents want to instill.

The 2011 production holds up reasonably well, though the fashion and some cultural references feel dated. It's watchable, but not exactly enriching beyond entertainment value.