Remember what I told you, the things I've
done to make this money.
After all of that, starting back at zero?
That ain't gonna happen.
[TENSE MUSIC]
Welcome to the world premiere of the FX original series
"Snowfall," the final season.
The acclaimed series that chronicles
the rise of the crack cocaine epidemic
and the many lives affected in the South Central LA community
comes to a conclusion.
If you don't give back what you stole,
it's gonna get real bad for you.
Can you talk to us about how this season
concludes this epic series?
It comes to a strong ending.
Yeah.
And one that will surprise you.
But at the same time you'll say, oh yeah, that's exactly
what would have happened.
I think all of us gave it our all--
blood, sweat, and tears.
So that's translated on the screen.
It's a bittersweet moment, you know?
Because I'm looking at all of my cast and crew.
And man, I might not get to work with these people again.
And I've been with them for eight years.
You hit me, I hit you.
[GUNSHOTS]
Let's just call it square.
It's extremely emotional.
Where we leave these characters is in a spot of the unknown.
Each character this season goes on an epic journey.
I will say that by the end, Louie has learned a lot.
We were robbed.
By who?
Franklin.
It's a big conclusion to this big story
that they've been telling.
And I think it's gonna really affect people.
I think some people are gonna be angry about it.
And some people are going to be thrilled by it.
But I hope that everybody is entertained by it.
[SHUSHES]
From the beginning, El Oso is following a path.
And he's trying to survive and to build a family.
That's what makes Oso lovable, and that's where you can
empathize with the character.
Get back!
How do you feel about being part of a show that
has been such a legacy and has been
embraced by so many people?
It feels good that people will come back
year after year to tune in, and that we've
had a growing audience.
Something we're doing is right.
We did that all the way to completion.
That's what I'm most proud of.
We start out with a kid, and we end with a man.
It was a spiritual journey.
I felt so connected to Franklin, to see
a young boy trying to get back to his self by any means
possible.
Made me empathize a lot with people from that world.
And I think audiences do, too.
Swallow your pride, and make peace with your family.