The most outstanding feature of "suits" is the relaxed and compact narrative structure, and the large number of skipping dialogues, which will make you unable to bear certain information points, and produce a sense of uncertainty; at the same time, accurate lines and lines are used at each connection point. Strong hints make you follow the plot without pressure. In fact, you can even watch this show with the rhythm of watching "2 broken girls" and other sitcoms. You will find that the show has no intention of thinking about life like "the walking dead" or constructing like "game of throne". Hard to force epic. All it wants is to let you look at the old and the young with peace of mind, and the halo on the top of your head kills all quarters.
As far as its content is concerned, the portrayal of the law is actually not as good as it is in the office struggle. Sister Hei’s usual smile and control and her decisive aura at critical moments are really great; Uncle Field Mouse’s talent in handling cases and the untimely handling of interpersonal relationships are very eye-catching; Danna’s super-spiritual inspiration from time to time is also very impressive. Hold a belly. In addition to these few, the blood and tears of the talented Mike's novice career history also shows very well that where there are people, there are struggles, and the United States has an arena where internal fighting is better than external fighting.
Compared with the fact that office politics runs through the whole drama, you come and I are slow to come and go. The legal and political themes of one episode and one story are much rushed by comparison, and even a little lacking in drama. The law of this play focuses on the non-litigation field, which can change the taste of the audience who have watched more classic court scenes. But in many cases, it's not that the case itself is not exciting, but that Uncle Ha's opponents often can't last for one or two rounds, and they seem unfinished. You can't remember when St. Harvey passed through the mountains and rivers, even if the end of the season rushed, it was conscientious condemnation rather than exhaustion. You can say that the characters themselves are so awkward, but it's an indisputable fact that the plot and character portrayal will be thinner when you open it all the way.
Having said that, it's time to talk about Uncle Ha and Mike. Uncle Ha, tall, rich, handsome and white, in addition to being invincible in the top legal and political circles in the United States, he occasionally hooks up with beauties of all colors. Coupled with the glamorous smirk and the mean ridicule, the screenwriter is purely instigating a character to come out and kill the young woman's heart. Niuchi people are the ratings, see Dr. Sheldon Cooper and Dr. House for details. To put it bluntly, the masses watching heroes and geniuses have never changed.
If Uncle Ha can be considered to be derived from the moderate deification of life above life, then Mike's image memory belongs to another dimension of existence. Xie Er got two Ph.Ds and one master with this trick, but Mike dropped out of his undergraduate studies. Is the punishment for selling answers in the United States so severe? Don't give a chance? Besides, why can't you have enough food and clothing if you have this kind of ability? Will life fall to the point of being a gunman and pour marijuana? It all depends on my parents who died early, and my grandmother was very old, but according to the description below, it was originally a family with a car and a house. Relying on Trevor's words, I didn't see any EQ shortcomings in Mike's handling of the case in the future. On the contrary, his emotions were too rich and sentimental. It can be seen that, in order to put his life into the theme of the drama of two men one degree, which seems to be a social problem, the screenwriter added a lot of twists and turns to his fate, but he has not yet fully explained it. The most striking thing is that when the case encountered difficulties, the crew decisively threw out the big killer Michael’s backside-down, and a whole hundreds of pages of peeking contracts were memorized; when the plot needed emotional lines, Mike again Incarnate as the most ordinary boy next door, tell the simplest stories around ordinary people, be fooled when they deserve to be fooled. Really IQ belongs to IQ, and emotion belongs to emotion. Generally able people who can reach this level are from a schizophrenic Nobel prize-winning mathematician, to the most serious, they are simply aliens who can spoil several time and space in the MIB, and at the very least they have to be nagging and physics. Doctor otaku. But for Mike, the magical ability is like ordinary people peeling peanuts. It doesn't cause any trouble, excitement, thoughtfulness, or arrogance. It is as light as a tap of water, and when the plot needs it, you can take out a cup, and that's it. In short, this character is still in a state of fragmentation, and is very inconsistent. But thinking that this drama may not need to be more unified, anyway, I just want to be happy.
The relatively unremarkable one is the story of Mike and the two women. Rachel's figure, appearance, and personality are quite attractive, and the image of Jenny's girl next door is also very sweet, and the reason why Mike has no intention of falling into this entanglement makes sense. But I don’t know if I have received too much influence from tvb on love triangles since I was a child. In short, I feel that these two emotional lines are not special enough. To tell you the truth, the cases of Uncle Ha and Sister Na are the same, which seems to be more interesting for me.
The most dissatisfied is the Trevor part. To be honest, Trevor's actors have good acting skills, but it is always Trevor over and over, which makes people wonder if the screenwriter is lazy. Over and over again, but the line can't be disconnected, every time I appear on the stage, it will cause trouble, it is too much like a screenwriter's props.
Generally speaking, it is a novel and interesting drama. Just be happy and wait for the development of the next few seasons.
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