Overview
Set in 17th century colonial Massachusetts—a significant time in the history of American politics, religion and society— Salem brings you the real story behind the infamous witch trials. In Salem, witches are real, and they're behind it all. Salem Village and Salem Town feuded over property, grazing rights and church rights. The government was dominated by Puritan leaders. People were scrutinized closely and this resulted in obvious discord. They were afraid of being persecuted for anything that may offend the Puritan mindset. The word "witch" seemed an easy and appropriate curse hurled at someone who behaved abnormally.
Manson could have indulged in more madness, by the way. Well, John, as always, is a tough guy, even in a loving and half-dead state. Man!
As a result, the season was awesome, bloody, disgusting, delightfully beautiful and sometimes very creepy, with a devilish hard-core and seductive shapes, but the last couple of episodes came out somewhat crumpled. Either the rapid closure affected, or it also, in addition to the reduced number of episodes, as if everyone was confronted with the fact that it was necessary to fit the events of six episodes into three, and everything had to be hastily redrawn. But anyway, it's a pity that the show is over. It was damn stylish, properly disgusting, cruel, not shy about bold decisions and bloody scraps, and gloomy, without lousy glamour. That's how it will be remembered. Having fallen into the depths of hell, but not delirium. Hallelujah, Salem!
Cotton and Ann's escort, Lackey, is the world's number 1 no-brainer)) Someone beats a clergyman - whatever, someone is going to rape the girl right next to you - whatever, the girl sent the man to heaven - this happens every Monday)