Suits (1999) is an indie movie directed by Eric Weber. It revolves around two ad agencies that compete against each other to make the best sanitary napkin campaign.
Here’s how you can watch and stream Suits (1999) via streaming services such as Peacock.
Is Suits (1999) available to watch via streaming?
Yes, Suits (1999) is available to watch via streaming on Peacock.
In the movie, two rival ad agencies, Cranston & Co. and Hoffman & Partners, are thrown into a cutthroat competition to come up with a great campaign idea for a product called Vorcan. Both companies come up with unique campaigns in which the best one is destined to win.
The cast members include Robert Klein as Tom Cranston, Tony Hendra as George Parkyn, Larry Pine as Peter Haverford, Paul Lazar as Mitchell Mitnick, Randy Pearlstein as Ken Tuttle, Frank Minucci as Robert Naylor Sr., and Joelle Carter as Heidi Wilson.
Watch Suits (1999) streaming via Peacock
Suits (1999) is available to watch on Peacock. Peacock allows its users to watch a ton of TV show collections and movies.
You can watch via Peacock by following these steps:
- Go to PeacockTV.com
- Click ‘Get Started’
- Choose your payment plan
- $5.99 per month or $59.99 per year (premium)
- $11.99 per month or $119.99 per year (premium plus
- Create your account
- Enter your payment details
Peacock’s Premium account provides access to over 80,000+ hours of TV, movies, and sports, including current NBC and Bravo Shows, along with 50 always-on channels. Premium Plus is the same plan but with no ads (save for limited exclusions), along with allowing users to download select titles and watch them offline and providing access to your local NBC channel live 24/7.
Suits (1999) synopsis is as follows:
“A deodorant company with a product called “Smell No Mo” pits two rival ad agencies in a race to come up with a campaign for a new-fangled sanitary napkin called Vorcan. The advertising satire follows the New York firm of Cranston & Co. as they fight rival Hoffman & Partners. Cranston fires his creative director which puts a young copywriter with a literature degree on the front line, even though he doesn’t want to be. The contest comes down to a schmaltzy campaign by Hoffman with music by Air Supply that uses the tagline “Vorcan: your own personal air supply.” or a more down to earth campaign from Cranston of “The pad ain’t bad!”
NOTE: The streaming services listed above are subject to change. The information provided was correct at the time of writing.
