[OMINOUS MUSIC]
What do you want, Franklin?
How do you want this to end?
I want to marry V. I want to have this baby.
I want the life I was so close to having, I could taste it,
until that motherfucker Teddy ripped it away.
That's what I want.
DAMSON IDRIS: Season 6 of "Snowfall" starts one
day after where Season 5 ended.
Franklin is in complete turmoil.
Teddy McDonald has stolen $73 million of his money.
CARTER HUDSON: It begins with Franklin and Teddy
going to war over this money and who it belongs to
and what's going to become of that relationship that's
been six years in the making and unmaking.
What's going to happen now between you and Franklin?
I don't know, but I'm guessing we're not
spending Christmas together.
CARTER HUDSON: And Franklin, to kind
of try to keep himself afloat, has robbed Jerome and Louie.
The money represents everything.
The money is generational wealth.
So he's got to get it back from the CIA,
from the US government.
And then he's created this huge fracture
in the middle of the family and Franklin kind
of in the center of all of that, trying to get out
of this alive and with his fortune intact.
You were supposed to be out.
Starting back at zero?
That ain't going to happen.
MICHAEL HYATT: This season, we see the unraveling
that I think anybody who understands this life
anticipated, you know?
But we're hoping somehow it would turn out differently.
It's the end game.
Where every other season that we've had,
there was a light at the end of the tunnel, here,
the walls are closing in on everyone.
There's a desperation to the final season that
is felt by every character.
And if you-- if you don't bring back what you stole,
you're going to understand how this work, little nigga.
(ON PHONE) You want to come after me, that's fine.
ANGELA LEWIS: Louie and Jerome are hiding out.
The war is on.
It's a war, full-on war.
AMIN JOSEPH: Jerome's journey is a man
that knew from the beginning how fatal,
how tragic this could end.
And so it becomes almost like a chess game.
Season 6 starts with all of this power.
It only grows until it feels like it's erupting.
It's crazy.
So what happens now?
You hit them, and we go round until everybody's dead?
ISAIAH JOHN: Leon is continuously
on this upward hill.
We start by seeing him in Africa.
SAL CALLEROS: Leon, in seeing all of these
Africans around him-- yes, they're in poverty,
but they seem free--
decides I can't leave things back at home
the way that I left them.
I need to go back and fix things.
Franklin used you.
He used you the same way that he used us.
Franklin has always been a character that walked
the line of being a sweetheart.
Even when he's making really tough decisions,
you believe that he's making those decisions
not because he wants to, but because he has to.
The pendulum swung towards him wanting to feel some sort
of relief from revenge.
So many people have done him wrong.
And throughout Season 6, he's kind of taking
the players off the chessboard.
What exactly do you need?
Proof that the CIA has been importing and selling
cocaine in the United States.
Is this something you can provide?
And you want to expose that to the world?
We have problems.
They're trying to bring this whole operation crashing down.
Si, Senor.
SERGIO PERIS-MENCHETA: "Snowfall"
is the story of the crack epidemic,
so everybody should die.
I mean, it is what it is.
Let's see what happens if everybody dies or not,
but something inside every character is going to die.
Do it.
Kill me!
End this shit right now.
ISAIAH JOHN: It's a timeless show.
Six seasons in, our fan base and people who support the show,
they're emotionally invested.
That just makes it even more relevant and more real.
This story matters, period.
It just does.
AMIN JOSEPH: But there are people, as dramatic
as "Snowfall" may seem, that have lived these lives, some
that still do.
It's important to be seen.
Anybody coming after me is in my way.
This is exactly what they want--
for us to wipe each other out.
Even after all of this, you want so badly to think
America still cares about you.
Fuck Teddy, fuck the CIA, and fuck the government
that supported them.
MICHAEL HYATT: Season six is a representation
of how the revolution during the lockdown affected us.