Susan Atkins/ Sharon Tate
Hayley mcfarland should play Susan Atkins
http://i.imgur.com/xmW2RBJ.jpg
Tamsin Egerton as Sharon Tate
http://i.imgur.com/ym8FfsR.jpg
Hayley mcfarland should play Susan Atkins
http://i.imgur.com/xmW2RBJ.jpg
Tamsin Egerton as Sharon Tate
http://i.imgur.com/ym8FfsR.jpg
There will probably be another show about Manson, so they should get their headshots up to date.
shareThere will probably be another show about Manson, so they should get their headshots up to date.
I have no idea who any of those people are, but they need more than just to just look like the people they're portraying.
shareI have no idea who any of those people are, but they need more than just to just look like the people they're portraying.
It would be interesting to see a background of Manson early life as a teen or child, or get glimpse about his relationship with his mother.
Closest you will ever get to that is the book: Manson In His Own Words By Nuel Emmons:
https://books.google.com.au/books/about/Manson_in_His_Own_Words.html?id=pl3KHfExjN4C
However you have to factor in that Nuel Emmons says himself that he did not have a tape recorder, pencil or paper during the conversations and had to go by memory writing things down when he returned to his car. Plus I guess you have to wonder how much of it is also Manson just saying things for his own benefit, though most of his early childhood stuff is accurate as it is mostly on public record from back then.
That's what makes it difficult to determine, Manson flips and flops a lot.
ie: from Rolling Stone in 2013:
http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/news/charles-manson-today-the-final-confessions-of-a-psychopath-20131121Like I said, the early stuff like how his Mother gave him up to the state when he was 12 and he bounced around juvenile homes from there, is about all that you can be certain of (as it's public record).
Did you go over and try to clean up the mess they made, which some books say you did, but never with proof, and, if true, would put you at the scene of the crime?
"Well, yeah, I had to look out for my horses. I look out for what looks out for me," he says, although later on he will say he misspoke, that he never went to the Tate house that night.
http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/news/charles-manson-today-the-final-confessions-of-a-psychopath-20131121
Forty-four years on, the facts in the Manson case aren't really facts anymore – they're beliefs and conclusions fashioned out of bits and pieces of bent and redirected light, or, as Charlie likes to call them, they're "perspectives." "Helter Skelter wasn't a lie," he says. "It was just Bugliosi's perspective. Everybody's saying it the way they want to remember it. Sooner or later, we all got to submit to each other's point of view. Sure, it was going on. But it was just part of the part. The reasons was all kinds of different things that were happening in Tex's mind and all of our minds together, and there's lots of different discrepancies in there that don't correlate to be straight. There was a lot of motives, man. You got a motive for every person there. It was a collective idea. It was an episode. A psychotic episode, and you want to blame me for that?"
The squad seemed to come from disturbing childhood or they seems to be neglected by their parent. Patricia and Leslie seemed like the least who went through troubling childhood. Susan and Charles were distrubed people. I don't the other part of the gang.
shareOuisch (Ruth Ann Morehouse) was given to Manson by her father when she was only 14-15. Needless to say there were many "kids and young adults" in the family that had issues. They were consuming large quantities of drugs to boot. They were certainly drinking up Manson's Kool-Aid.
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