[2] They are known for their role in the YouTube web series The Gay and Wondrous Life of Caleb Gallo as Freckle, a character known for delivering witty one-liners in a deadpan tone.
[2] When Greene auditioned for the Los Angeles County High School for the Arts, they lacked formal acting training, unlike many other applicants.
[3] Around graduation, Greene received the Emerging Young Artist Award, which included a scholarship from the state of California.
[5] At one point, Greene received a substantial sum of money and took a year off from working, but eventually ran out of funds.
[2] They struggled to find television roles as a gay person, as their image didn't fit the networks' perception of Middle America.
[8] Greene also collaborates with the visual journalism site Damn Joan, hosting "Ask Aunt Freckle".
[7] Greene maintains a close relationship with their fans, frequently communicating through the social media platform Instagram.
[6] Greene also wanted Freckle to be perceived as someone who quickly rose to fame from humble beginnings, similar to Joan Crawford.
[3] Greene describes Freckle as a "kind of… vaudeville, smoky, chanteuse, courtesan-concubine, you know, mistress of the dark, Silver Lake lady-boy" inspired by both their grandmother's elegance and her "boozy, floozy" personality.
[3] Greene also cites singers and silver screen actresses like Judy Garland, Bette Davis, and Joan Crawford as inspirations.
[5] The character is mainly known from Greene's performance in the web series The Gay and Wondrous Life of Caleb Gallo, but their first appearance in one of Alvarez's videos is in "When Your Gender Fluid Friend Gets More Attention from Straight Guys Than You".