Snake

In the sun-drenched streets of Los Angeles in the late 1960s, where the air is thick with possibility and the scent of rebellion hangs like the smoke from a burnt-out joint, Snake emerges as a figure both chilling and compelling. A member of the infamous Manson Family, she embodies the tumultuous spirit of 1960s counterculture, marked by ideals warped into criminality. Portrayed by Sydney Sweeney, Snake flits through the chaotic atmosphere with an alluring yet unsettling demeanor.

Her life, steeped in a bohemian style, reflects the allure of freedom while shadowed by the dark consequences of her surroundings. With a penchant for disarray, her character encapsulates a playful yet sinister essence—her tattooed skin hints at a life unapologetically lived. As both a subtle reminder of the chaotic energies that shaped a nation and a poignant reflection of a generation's disillusionment, Snake's story is interwoven with moments that echo the darker facets of Hollywood.

Through her interactions and experiences, she navigates a world that contrasts starkly with the glamorous façade of Tinseltown.