Ep 7. We're Done
- TV-14
- July 30, 2014
- 43 min
-
8.7 (2,754)
In the seventh episode of the fourth season of Suits entitled "We're Done," Harvey Specter (played by Gabriel Macht) takes on his former protégé, Mike Ross (played by Patrick J. Adams), in a heated case that could put both of their careers on the line.
The episode opens with Harvey and Mike representing opposing sides in a lawsuit involving a tech company that Harvey wants to acquire. Mike is representing the current owner of the company and is determined to win the case against his former mentor. However, tensions are high as both men are still dealing with the fallout from their recent falling out.
Meanwhile, tensions also rise between Louis Litt (played by Rick Hoffman) and his new associate, Katrina Bennett (played by Amanda Schull). Louis, who is still mourning the loss of his former associate, is having a hard time adjusting to working with someone new. When Katrina shows up uninvited to one of Louis's meetings, he lashes out at her and threatens to fire her. However, Katrina proves herself to be a valuable member of the team and earns Louis's respect.
Back in the courtroom, Harvey and Mike continue to wage their battle, but things start to get personal when Harvey discovers that Rachel Zane (played by Meghan Markle), Mike's girlfriend and former paralegal, may have had something to do with the case. This discovery brings up old wounds and threatens to destroy the already fragile relationship between Harvey and Mike.
As the episode nears its end, the tension between Harvey and Mike reaches a breaking point. After a heated exchange, Harvey tells Mike that they are "done," effectively cutting ties with his former protégé. However, the viewer is left wondering if this is really the end for Harvey and Mike, or if there is still hope for their relationship.
Overall, "We're Done" is a dramatic and intense episode that highlights the complex relationships between the main characters of Suits. With high stakes and emotional moments, this episode is sure to keep viewers on the edge of their seats.