ipl-logo

Suits Movie Analysis

1895 Words8 Pages

Introduction
This movie review is about an American drama series Suits which is basically about law. The series premiered in 23 June 2011. The main actors: Gabriel Macht plays as Harvey Specter,Patrick J Adams as Michael Ross, Meghan Markle as Rachael Zane,Sarra Rafferty as Donna Paulsen, Rick Hoffman as Louis Litt and Gina Torres as Jessica Pearson. And from my character analysis; Harvey is a well known lawyer and is the heart of their firm as he is the best closer in the industry. In the beginning he is assigned to recruit an associate. He chose Michael Ross who is the best man for the job as he was searching for another Harvey Specter. Michael Ross mainly knwon as Mike Ross is a collage drop out who is beyond the word smart as he has a outstanding photographic memory. Mike always wanted to be lawyer but was expelled from his collage and begun doing illegal deeds such as writing exams on other peoples behalve, this was all before he was recruited and he also smokes marijuana and is in love with Rachael Zane. Rachael Zane is a paralegal who anxiously wants to become a lawyer. She is from a very rich family but does not depend …show more content…

The manager/leader will engage to this management style to whatever is required in a specific situation. In the episode it first comes into evidence when Harvey used the laissez-faire style; were a manager/leader believes that he/she should not interfere in the process of carrying out a task, when he told Mike to go and file a patent for the satellite phone. Where he did not help him and left him to carry out the task on his own without interference. The scenes at after the court were Harvey was fined 1000 dollars for failing to follow the poster rules and after the private talk with the judge was also another scene of the laissez-faire style when Harvey told Mike to file an interference claim at the patent

Show More
Related

  • Cold Justice By Kelly Siegler And Yolanda Mcclary

    1658 Words  | 7 Pages

    The team members of Cold Justice revealed how they solved the crime, the typology of the crime, and what motivated Mr. Allen to

    Read More

  • The Fits: Movie Analysis

    688 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Fits is an hour and twelve minute movie, and it is anything but rushed. The Fits is not a vague film, but rather a film greatly open to interpretation. The central idea around this film are the mysterious seizures that are only apparent in the girls of this movie. Evidently, as soon as Toni joins the girls in their dance group, these seizures arise. We never quite find out the definite cause of these seizures, which heavily contributes to the movie’s open to interpretation aspect.

    Read More

  • Antwone Fisher Movie Analysis

    1240 Words  | 5 Pages

    Introduction When I was asked to do a movie review of the film entitled Antwone Fisher I was hesitant as to what to write. However, as I watched the movie there was a flood of emotions and thoughts that entered my mind. Antwone Fisher the movie was based on a true story of a man, who ended up writing a screenplay about his experience. The movie was based on Antwone Fisher’s life who is an African-American in the United States Navy that was stationed in California.

    Read More

  • Good Will Hunting Film Analysis

    1311 Words  | 6 Pages

    The film ‘Good Will Hunting’ directed by Gus Van Sant is a movie which follows the life of Will Hunting who is gifted with astonishing skills for maths but whom suffered with a fear of abandonment. He developed a defense mechanism which affected his ability to create long lasting relationships. An important extract from the movie is the scene ‘ It’s not your fault’. This scene conveyed the impact of childhood traumas, the effects of suppressed emotions and the idea of soulmates. These ideas were manifested through the use of various film techniques, such as camera shots and movements, music and dialogue.

    Read More

  • Conformity In Callaghan's Short Story 'Two Fishermen'

    1072 Words  | 5 Pages

    With reference to Billy Hilton, his choice to cast a blind eye to the law go against the very book that he swore an oath to. And K. Smith with his character being defined by choosing to accept a contract to execute an innocent man. When Michael

    Read More

  • Training Day Movie Analysis

    743 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ethical challenges are of universal span; many people including police officers are confronted with the opportunities for violating organizational rules and norms daily. Most of the stories about police officers in the media, including Cops and Criminal Minds, are about respectable police officers, but the intense 2001 movie Training Day is not. Alonzo Harris, a veteran police officer with the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD), is training Jake Hoyt, a rookie officer on his first day with the narcotics unit. Harris’ character is an example of police officers’ potential for corruption. For instance, when Harris misuses the police authority and uses some fake arrest warrant seizing millions of dollars from a former LAPD veteran, now an informant

    Read More

  • Film Analysis: Silver Linings Playbook

    1514 Words  | 7 Pages

    Throughout the course of one’s life, there is a constant search for some form of happiness. We may not always realize we are on the quest for it, but it’s part of human nature. In “Silver Linings Playbook” we see this happen throughout with Pat and Tiffany, who are both searching for happiness. The film is relatable to us all in that many times we go looking for happiness only to come up empty-handed.

    Read More

  • Profiling In Criminal Minds

    352 Words  | 2 Pages

    The show is very dark and violent, not only with the crimes shown, but also by having the episode end with the suspect being killed by the police. Also, the characters commit wrongful acts without punishment, which wouldn’t happen to a real officer. They have access to a private jet to take them anywhere there is a case, and an amazing technical analyst who is able to access almost anything quickly, which is not true to real life (Ramsland,

    Read More

  • Film Analysis: O Brother Where Art Thou?

    806 Words  | 4 Pages

    O Brother Where Art Thou? is a film that will take you on a perilous journey with Ulysses Everett McGill and his simpleminded cohorts. This film may be set amidst the early 1930’s Great Depression era, but it still has a Homer’s Odyssey feel to it. Down in the dusty and highly racial south, Everett recruits a couple of dimwitted convicts, Pete Hogwallop and Delmar O’Donnell, to help him retrieve his lost treasure and make it back home before his wife marries another suitor.

    Read More

  • The Notebook Movie Analysis

    1577 Words  | 7 Pages

    The film, the Notebook brings, forth a great amount of emotion as it gives its audience a bittersweet looks deeply into the lives of an aging married couple. Allie is afflicted with a disease called dementia, which is both progressive and fatal. Though they would have to face distance and other lovers separating them, the two find their way back to each other. The movie opens with the protagonists Noah, played by Ryan Gosling, and Allie, played by Rachel McAdams, where they are in their later years of life. For those who do not know or understand what having dementia entails, it is a “progressive and fatal disease of the brain.

    Read More

  • Glory Movie Analysis

    948 Words  | 4 Pages

    Glory: Directed by Edward Zwick, Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group, 1989. 122 Minutes Reviewed by Mike Edward Zwick’s Glory is a movie in which the balance between entertainment and history was perfectly managed. He uses the letters sent by contemporary Col. Robert G. Shaw to his wealthy family back in Massachusetts as the historical foundation of the movie while imagining conversations between characters. Through Col. Shaw’s eye, we are able to uncover the birth, the development, and the end of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment, the first colored regiment fought in Civil War. Just like any other war movie, Glory has several battle scenes that were unpleasantly bloody, yet they managed to stay authentic.

    Read More

  • Pulp Fiction Film Analysis

    1690 Words  | 7 Pages

    Pulp Fiction, a gangster film centred around crime and drama, was directed and written by Quentin Tarantino, staring John Travolta, Uma Thurman and Samuel Jackson. The Oscar award winning film details the lives of two hitmen, a gangster, and the gangster’s wife Jules Winnfield (Samuel Jackson) and Vincent Vega (John Travolta), are on a mission to retrieve a stolen briefcase from their employer, and mob boss, Marsellus Wallace (Ving Rhames). Mia, (Uma Thurman) plays the role as Wallace’s wife, who is spends some time with Vincent, while Wallace leaves town for business purposes. Even though the lives of these individuals seem interesting enough, each of them wove together to create a film involving a series of funny, bizarre, and suspenseful

    Read More

  • Wall Street: Movie Analysis

    1263 Words  | 6 Pages

    Wall Street “Greed, for lack of a better word, is good. Greed is right, greed works, greed clarifies—cuts through and captures the essence of the evolutionary spirit. Greed, in all its forms—greed for life, for money, for love, knowledge—has marked the upward surge of mankind” (O. Stone). In 1987 the by Oliver Stone directed movie Wall Street was released, starring Michael Douglas and Charlie Sheen.

    Read More

  • Importance Of Leadership In Sports

    975 Words  | 4 Pages

    Laissez Faire Leaders are ones who choose not to intervene and will allow the group to make decisions independently. This style can happen automatically and will result in a loss of group direction if the leader is inadequate. Lewin (1985) found that when subjected to this style of leadership, group members were inclined to be aggressive towards each other and gave up easily when mistakes occur. In this style of leadership, the characteristics adopted by the leader depends fundamentally on how favourable the situation

    Read More

  • Teamwork In The Workplace Essay

    758 Words  | 4 Pages

    Experienced and trained employees that require little or no supervision falls under the laissez-faire leadership style. This leadership style affects a group success in that if the group is doing something wrong there is no feedback from management to make corrections since management do not directly supervise them and would led mistakes being made continuously. ● Autocratic- This leadership style managers makes all decisions with the input of others.

    Read More

More about Suits Movie Analysis

Open Document