Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events

This article is about the film. For the book series, see A Series of Unfortunate Events. For the videogame, see Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (video game).
Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events

Theatrical release poster
Directed by Brad Silberling
Produced by
Screenplay by Robert Gordon
Based on A Series of Unfortunate Events
by Lemony Snicket
Starring
Narrated by Jude Law
Music by Thomas Newman
Cinematography Emmanuel Lubezki
Edited by Michael Kahn
Production
company
Distributed by
Release dates
 December 17, 2004
Running time
 107 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $140 million
Box office $209.1 million

Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events is a 2004 American black comedy fantasy film directed by Brad Silberling. It is a film adaptation of A Series of Unfortunate Events by Lemony Snicket, covering the first three books The Bad Beginning, The Reptile Room, and The Wide Window. The film stars Jim Carrey as the villainous Count Olaf who adopts three wealthy orphan siblings in an attempts to steal their late parents' fortune. Nickelodeon Movies purchased the film rights to Daniel Handler's book series in 2000 and soon began development of a film with Barry Sonnenfeld attached to direct. Handler adapted the screenplay and courted Jim Carrey for Count Olaf. Sonnenfeld eventually left over budget concerns in January 2003 and Brad Silberling took over. Robert Gordon rewrote Handler's script, and principal photography started in November 2003. A Series of Unfortunate Events was entirely shot using sound stages and backlots at Paramount Pictures and Downey Studios. The film received generally favorable reviews from critics, grossed approximately $209 million worldwide, and won the Academy Award for Best Makeup.

Plot

Lemony Snicket (Jude Law) is documenting the whereabouts of the Baudelaire children from inside a clock tower. Violet Baudelaire (Emily Browning), her intelligent brother Klaus (Liam Aiken), and their baby sister Sunny (Kara and Shelby Hoffman) are orphaned when a mysterious fire destroys their house. Mr. Poe (Timothy Spall), in charge of the Baudelaire fortune, entrusts them to their closest relative, Count Olaf (Jim Carrey), who only wants their money and makes them do harsh chores.

On the day Olaf receives full custody, he drives to a gas station and claims that he is buying soda, but it turns out Olaf parked the car directly on railroad tracks in hopes of it getting hit by a train. Thankfully, Violet and Klaus are able to turn the direction of the train so it doesn't hit them. Mr. Poe then arrives at the scene and mistakes Sunny for driving the car. He then takes the children away, but Olaf promises he will find them.

The orphans are then taken to stay with Dr. Montgomery Montgomery (Billy Connolly), a kind, caring, and rather lonely (until the children came along) herpetologist planning to take the children with on a study in Peru. However, Olaf arrives in disguise as an Italian scientist named Stephano. Violet tries to tell Monty the truth, but he thinks Stephano is after a snake called The Incredibly Deadly Viper. Monty is found dead the following morning and authorities have been tricked into thinking the viper was responsible, but Sunny is able to prove it is actually a gentle creature.

Mr. Poe again takes the children to live with their Aunt Josephine (Meryl Streep), an irrationally afraid woman who is obsessed with proper grammar. While shopping at a market, Violet and Klaus encounter Olaf, disguised as a sailor named Captain Sham who pretends to be romantically interested in Josephine. When the Baudelaires get home after shopping, Josephine is gone and a hurricane is approaching. Klaus decodes a note Josephine had left and discovers she is in Curdled Cave. During the hurricane it is discovered in a secret room there were people investigating fires. The children escape the house before it falls to the lake.

After sailing Lake Lachrymose the children find Josephine, but before they reach civilization their boat is attacked by leeches, and Olaf appears, and kills Josephine by pushing her into the waters after she corrects his grammar.

The Baudelaires are then placed back in Olaf's custody. Olaf and Violet are then immediately involved in a play called The Marvelous Marriage, which involves their characters being married. However Olaf has set up the performance to be an actual legal marriage because the law states if relatives are married they are entitled to their spouses' money. Olaf enlists the help of his neighbor Justice Strauss (Catherine O'Hara) to perform in the "play" and unwittingly officiate the marriage. Olaf explains to Violet that Sunny is being held hostage in a cage and if Violet does not say her "lines" or finds a loophole, Sunny will fall to her death. The ceremony goes as Olaf planned and he reveals that the marriage is legal, to the horror of the judge and audience.

Klaus escapes and finds a secret part of Olaf's estate. After adjusting an eye-shaped window Klaus realizes that it was Olaf that caused their family mansion to catch fire. Klaus uses the window to burn the marriage certificate, foiling the Count's plans. Olaf is tried for his action and sentenced to be put through the hardships he had caused the children, and a life sentence in prison. However, when a jury of his peers overturn his sentence, Olaf escapes. Violet, Klaus and Sunny are allowed to visit their old home one last time. A letter lost in the mail finally arrives, and inside is a spyglass announcing their family's secret society. Snicket recounts that despite the children's misfortune, they still had each other thus making them "Very Fortunate Indeed".

Cast

The film featured uncredited appearances by Jane Lynch as a realtor, Helena Bonham Carter as Beatrice Baudelaire, and Dustin Hoffman as a critic.

Author Daniel Handler initially viewed Count Olaf as being a James Mason-type.[1] Carrey was not familiar with the book series when he was cast, but he became a fan of the series. "Handler's books are just a bold and original way to tell a children's story," the actor explained. Carrey was also attracted to the role despite self-parody concerns.[2] Director Brad Silberling was open to Carrey's idea of improvisation for various scenes, especially the Stephano and Captain Sham alter egos.[3] To make his prosthetic makeup more comfortable and easier to apply, Carrey shaved his head bald for the part.[2] The actor's inspiration for Olaf's voice was combining the voices of Orson Welles and Béla Lugosi.[4]

Emily Browning was cast as Violet Baudelaire when she auditioned at a casting call in Australia. She was sent Handler's original script when Barry Sonnenfeld was planning to direct, and she screen tested for the part using an English accent. The actor was not cast until Silberling took over; her character's accent was then changed to American. Browning became a fan of the books after reading Handler's original script.[5]

Production

Development

Nickelodeon Movies purchased the film rights of the A Series of Unfortunate Events book series in May 2000.[6] Paramount Pictures, owner of Nickelodeon Movies, agreed to co-finance, along with Scott Rudin.[7] Various directors, including Terry Gilliam and Roman Polanski, were interested in making the film. One of author Daniel Handler's favorite candidates was Guy Maddin.[1] In June 2002, Barry Sonnenfeld was hired to direct. He was chosen because he previously collaborated with Rudin and because of his black comedy directing style from The Addams Family, Addams Family Values and Get Shorty.[8] Sonnenfeld referred to the Lemony Snicket books as his favorite children's stories.[9] The director hired Handler to write the script[10] with the intention of making Lemony Snicket as a musical,[5] and cast Jim Carrey as Count Olaf in September 2002.[10]

The film suffered setbacks in development in December 2002. Rudin left Unfortunate Events over budget concerns. While Sonnenfeld and Carrey remained, Sonnenfeld admitted he was skeptical of Paramount's $100 million budget. The studio decided that changing the shoot from Hollywood to Wilmington, North Carolina would be less expensive.[9] The April 2003 start date was also pushed back.[11] Paramount eventually settled the situation in January 2003 by enlisting help from DreamWorks to co-finance the film, but Sonnenfeld vacated the director's position. Rudin and Sonnenfeld had no involvement with the film afterward, but were credited as executive producers. Carrey remained with approval over the hiring of the next director.[12]

"Very little of what I wrote is in the film, which I actually think is appropriate being as that I was writing it for Barry Sonnenfeld. It's a director's medium and Brad Siberling makes entirely different films from Barry Sonnenfeld. I wasn't filled with resentment because they didn't use it [my script], I was just disappointed because I'd worked a long time [on it] and Scott Rudin, Barry Sonnenfeld and I were all sort of ready to go, along with Jim Carrey, with the film that we had. So it was sort of a long, rocky, journey. But that's all [in the past]."
— Series author Daniel Handler[1]

Brad Silberling signed on to direct in February 2003.[13] He was not familiar with the book series when he was first approached. He quickly read the first three books and was excited that "Hollywood was taking a chance to put over $100 million to adapt these inventive children's books onto screen".[14] Handler, who wrote eight drafts of the script for Sonnenfeld,[1] was replaced by Robert Gordon in May 2003.[15] Handler approved of the changes that were made to his original screenplay.[16] "I was offered credit on the film for screenwriting by the Writers Guild of America," Handler continued, "but I didn't take it because I didn't write it. I felt like it would be an insult to the guy who did."[1]

Filming

Filming was set to begin in October 2003, but it was pushed back.[13] Principal photography for Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events began on November 10, 2003,[17] using the sound stages and backlot at Paramount Studios in Hollywood. Director Brad Silberling avoided using too many digital or chroma key effects because he wanted the younger actors to feel as if they were working in a realistic environment. Olaf's mansion occupied two sound stages, while the graveyard and the ruins of the Baudelaire mansion were constructed on the Paramount back lot. After 21 weeks of shooting at Paramount,[18] production then moved to Downey Studios, a former NASA facility in Downey, California,[19] for eight more weeks. Downey housed the circular railroad crossing set complete with forced perspective scenery, as well as a newly constructed water tank complete with over one million gallons of water. The water tank was instrumental in filming scenes set at Briny Beach, Lake Lachrymose, Damocles Dock and Curdled Cave.[18] Filming for A Series of Unfortunate Events ended on May 29, 2004.[20]

Design

The character Count Olaf, played by Jim Carrey, sports an idyllic top hat and black-striped overcoat, seen from his thighs and up. Behind him shows a bleak cornfield on the left and a gas station on the right. The station has a red-and-white striped awning and looks worn. Olaf faces to the driver's side window of the car, and he positions his right hand as if he's pointing at something above him, while concentrating his eyes on the window and holding car keys in his left hand.
Some scenery was designed using forced perspective techniques, combined with matte paintings.

Silberling, production designer Rick Heinrichs and costume designer Colleen Atwood all aimed for the film's setting to be ambiguous, giving it a "timeless" feel. Heinrichs also added steampunk designs to the period.[18] To contribute to the setting, Silberling hired Emmanuel Lubezki as the cinematographer because he was impressed with the trio's work on Sleepy Hollow.[21]

Lubezki compared the cinematic similarities to Sleepy Hollow, notably the monochromatic look of both films. He also chose a specific color palette backdrop for A Series of Unfortunate Events. "The story is very episodic, so we picked a different color scheme for each section. For example", Lubezki continued, "Count Olaf's house has a lot of greens, blacks and grays; the house of Uncle Monty has a lot of greens and browns and a bit of yellow; and the house of Aunt Josephine has blues and blacks."[21] The railroad crossing set was constructed on a cyclorama, which was the most ambitious setpiece for the art department on using elements of "in house" special effects and matte paintings.[18]

Visual effects

Industrial Light & Magic (ILM), supervised by Stefen Fangmeier,[21] created the film's 505 visual effects-shots.[22] The filmmakers used as few digital effects as possible,[21] though the train and smoke for the railroad crossing scene was entirely created using computer animation. ILM also used color grading techniques for the Lake Lachrymose scene, which required complete animation for the leeches. The digital animators studied footage of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season to accurately depict Hurricane Herman, which was ILM's most ambitious use of computer-generated imagery (CGI) for the film.[22] Nexus Productions designed the opening "Littlest Elf" animated sequence by modeling it after stop motion animation and completing it with computer animation.[17] The snakes at Uncle Monty's house were a combination of real snakes and animatronics. The animatronics, primarily the Incredibly Deadly Viper, were used as reference models that ILM later enhanced using CGI.[18] Because working with infants was sometimes risky in producing a film, four scenes involving Sunny Baudelaire required CGI with motion capture technology.[23] Among these are the shot of Sunny hanging on to a table by her teeth, catching a spindle with her mouth and the scene where she is entangled with the Incredibly Deadly Viper. Animation supervisor Colin Brady used his baby daughter for motion capture recording.[23] A remote controlled animatronic of Sunny was also designed by Kevin Yagher.[24]

Release

Marketing

Further information: the video game and soundtrack

In October 2002, Nickelodeon Movies hired Activision (who actually had a partnership with DreamWorks) to create the film's tie-in video game. The agreement also included options for sequels.[25] Director Brad Silberling delivered his first cut of the film to the studio in August 2004. Fearing his original version was "too dark", Paramount and DreamWorks conducted test screenings. The film was then re-edited over family-friendliness concerns. Given its December release, the film's marketing campaign was criticized for being a deliberately anti-holiday comedy with taglines like, "Taking the cheer out of Christmas" and "Mishaps. Misadventures. Mayhem. Oh Joy."[26] The premiere for Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events was held at the Cinerama Dome on December 13, 2004. A 20,000-square-foot (1,900 m2) tent display on Vine Street was decorated with pieces from the film's sets.[16]

Home media

Lemony Snicket's a Series of Unfortunate Events was released on DVD and VHS on April 26, 2005.[27][28] A Portuguese-labeled All-Region Blu-ray was released in 2012 and then an American Region A Blu-ray was released on September 9, 2014.[29]

Reception

Box office

The film was released in the United States and Canada on December 17, 2004 in 3,620 theaters, earning $30,061,756 in its opening weekend.[30] In its run, A Series of Unfortunate Events managed to stay in the number one position for its first week, before facing competition from Meet the Fockers, The Aviator and Coach Carter.[31] The film eventually grossed $118,634,549 in US totals and $90,439,096 elsewhere, coming to a worldwide total of $209,073,645.[30] It was the highest grossing film under the Nickelodeon Movies banner until being surpassed by The Last Airbender, Rango, The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn ,Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and The Spongebob Movie: Sponge Out of Water.[32]

Critical response

Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events received generally positive reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 72%, based on 161 reviews, with an average rating of 6.6/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Although it softens the nasty edges of its source material, Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events is a gothic visual treat, and it features a hilariously manic turn from Jim Carrey as the evil Count Olaf."[33] On Metacritic, gave the film a score of 62 out of 100, based on 37 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[34] Robert K. Elder of the Chicago Tribune praised Rick Heinrichs's production design and Jim Carrey for having a balanced performance as a scene stealer. Elder called the film "exceptionally clever, hilariously gloomy and bitingly subversive."[35] Desson Thomson from The Washington Post reasoned over a fellow film-goer's characterization of Count Olaf, "Olaf is a humorless villain in the book. He's not amusing like Carrey at all. To which I would counter: If you can't let Carrey be Carrey, put someone boring and less expensive in the role. In his various disguises he's rubbery, inventive and improvisationally inspired. I particularly liked his passing imitation of a dinosaur."[36] Ty Burr, writing in The Boston Globe, observed, "Director Brad Silberling has essentially made a Tim Burton movie without the weird shafts of adolescent pain. At the same time, Silberling's not a hack like Chris Columbus, and Snicket has more zip and inspired filmcraft than the first two Harry Potter films. The film's no masterpiece, but at least you're in the hands of people who know what they're doing. The movie, like the books, flatters children's innate sense that the world is not a perfect place and that anyone who insists otherwise is trying to sell you something. How you deal with the cognitive dissonance of a $125 million Hollywood picture telling you this is up to you. At least there are no Lemony Snicket Happy Meals. Yet."[37] Internet reviewer James Berardinelli felt that "the film is first and foremost a fantasy, but there are dark currents running just beneath the surface. I give Silberling credit for not allowing them to swallow the film. Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events manages to remain witty throughout."[38] Roger Ebert gave a mixed review: "Jim Carrey is over the top as Count Olaf, but I suppose a character named Count Olaf is over the top by definition. I liked the film, but I'll tell you what. I think this one is a tune-up for the series, a trial run in which they figure out what works and what needs to be tweaked. The original Spider-Man was a disappointment, but the same team came back and made Spider-Man 2, the best superhero movie ever made."[39] Scott Foundas of Variety gave a negative review, criticizing the filmmakers for sacrificing the storyline in favor of visual elements such as set design and cinematography. He wrote, "A Series of Unfortunate Events suggests what Mary Poppins might have looked like had Tim Burton directed it. Not surprisingly, Burton's longtime production designer Rick Heinrichs was responsible for the sets, while ace Emmanuel Lubezki (Burton's Sleepy Hollow) contributed the expressionistic lighting schemes."[40]

Awards

Makeup designer Valli O'Reilly and Bill Corso won the Academy Award for Best Makeup. Production designer Rick Heinrichs and set decorator Cheryl Carasik (Art Direction), Colleen Atwood (Costume Design) and composer Thomas Newman (Original Music Score) were also nominated for their work at 77th Academy Awards.[41] The film lost the Saturn Award for Best Fantasy Film to Spider-Man 2, but was honored for its DVD special edition release. O'Reilly and Corso were also nominated for the Saturn Award for Best Make-up, but lost to Hellboy.[42]

Canceled franchise and future

Paramount Pictures, DreamWorks Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies hoped the film would become a franchise like the Harry Potter film series.[8] Jim Carrey thought his character would be good as the basis for a film franchise since it would allow him to dive into a new role.[14] "I don't have a deal [for a sequel], but it's one that I wouldn't mind doing again because there are so many characters," the actor explained in December 2004. "I mean, it's just so much fun. It's so much fun being a bad actor playing a character..."[4] In May 2005, producer Laurie MacDonald said "Lemony Snicket is still something Paramount is interested in pursuing and we're going to be talking with them more."[43]

In October 2008, Daniel Handler said that "a sequel does seem to be in the works. Paramount has had quite a few corporate shakeups, which has led to many a delay. Of course, many, many plans in Hollywood come to naught, but I'm assured that another film will be made. Someday. Perhaps."[44] In June 2009, Silberling confirmed he still talked about the project with Handler, and suggested the sequel be a stop motion film because the lead actors have grown too old. "In an odd way, the best thing you could do is actually have Lemony Snicket say to the audience, 'Okay, we pawned the first film off as a mere dramatization with actors. Now I'm afraid I’m going to have to show you the real thing.'"[45]

In November 2014, Netflix was in talks of creating an online television series for all of the books.[46] Barry Sonnenfeld, who was in original talks to direct the film, will direct the series, which is set to be released online in 2016.[47][48] Neil Patrick Harris has been cast to play Count Olaf.[49]

Video game

A video game based on the books and film (more so the film, as the name and many plot elements seen in the movie but not the book are seen) was released in 2004 by Adrenium Games and Activision for the PlayStation 2, GameCube, Xbox, Game Boy Advance, and the PC as Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events. The player plays as all three orphans at points in the game, and encounters characters such as Mr. Poe, Uncle Monty and Aunt Josephine, along with villains such as Count Olaf, the hook-handed man, the white-faced women, and the bald-headed man.[50] The game, like the movie, follows only the first three books in the series. Although never mentioned in the game there are some references to V.F.D. such as while in the first level a package is delivered from the "Very Fast Delivery Service." The note attached to the package also reads at the end "P.S. The world is quiet here," which is the motto of V.F.D.

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 Spence D. (December 16, 2004). "Interview: Lemony Snicket". IGN. Retrieved April 7, 2009.
  2. 1 2 Otto, Jeff (March 12, 2004). "An Interview with Jim Carrey". IGN. Retrieved April 7, 2009.
  3. ↑ Jim Carrey, Brad Silberling (2005). Building a Bad Actor (DVD). Paramount.
  4. 1 2 Otto, Jeff (December 15, 2004). "Interview: Jim Carrey". IGN. Retrieved April 7, 2009.
  5. 1 2 Paul Fischer (December 14, 2004). "Interview: Emily Browning". Dark Horizons. Archived from the original on December 16, 2007. Retrieved July 16, 2009.
  6. ↑ Hayes, Dade (May 10, 2000). "Nickelodeon Movies nabs Snicket series". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  7. ↑ Bing, Jonathan (February 26, 2002). "H'w'd stalks crime scribe". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  8. 1 2 Fleming, Michael (June 11, 2002). "Par on Snicket ticket". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  9. 1 2 Fleming, Michael (December 12, 2002). "Snicket in thicket". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  10. 1 2 Fleming, Michael (September 18, 2002). "Jim's juiced for Lemony". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  11. ↑ Fleming, Michael (July 13, 2003). "Diaz sings Jane refrain". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  12. ↑ Fleming, Michael (January 12, 2003). "Helmer leaves Snicket post". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  13. 1 2 Fleming, Michael (February 19, 2003). "Silberling joining Snicket ticket". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  14. 1 2 Otto, Jeff (November 22, 2004). "Set Visit: Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events". IGN. Retrieved April 7, 2009.
  15. ↑ Fleming, Michael (May 7, 2003). "Scribe brings new map to Snicket thicket". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  16. 1 2 Archerd, Army (December 13, 2004). "Crystal king on B'way". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  17. 1 2 "Movie Preview: Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events". Entertainment Weekly. August 10, 2004. Retrieved April 7, 2009.
  18. 1 2 3 4 5 A Woeful World, 2005, Paramount DVD
  19. ↑ Graser, Marc (July 25, 2004). "'Burbs blossom on H'w'd backlots". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  20. ↑ Fleming, Michael (September 13, 2003). "Just ticket for Snicket". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  21. 1 2 3 4 Williams, David E. (December 2004). "A Darker Side of Fantasy". American Cinematographer. Retrieved June 20, 2009.
  22. 1 2 Trains, Leeches & Hurricanes (DVD). Paramount. 2005.
  23. 1 2 An Even More Alarming Conspiracy Involving Sunny (DVD). Paramount. 2005.
  24. ↑ An Alarming Conspiracy Involving Sunny (DVD). Paramount. 2005.
  25. ↑ Bloom, David (October 29, 2002). "A fortunate event for Handler". Variety. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  26. ↑ McNary, Dave (December 12, 2004). "Lemony-fresh?". Variety. Retrieved April 10, 2009.
  27. ↑ "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (Widescreen Edition) (2004)". Amazon.com. Retrieved April 8, 2009.
  28. ↑ "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (2-Disc Special Collector's Edition) (2004)". Amazon.com. Retrieved April 8, 2009.
  29. ↑ "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (Widescreen Edition) (2004)". bluray.com.
  30. 1 2 "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved April 8, 2009.
  31. ↑ "The Top Movies, Weekend of January 14, 2005". The Numbers. Retrieved April 8, 2009.
  32. ↑ "Nickelodeon Movies". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved April 8, 2009.
  33. ↑ "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved April 8, 2009.
  34. ↑ "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004): Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved April 8, 2009.
  35. ↑ Elder, Robert K. (December 15, 2004). "Movie review: Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved April 10, 2009.
  36. ↑ Thomson, Deeson (April 17, 2004). "A Fortunate Series of Scenes". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 10, 2009.
  37. ↑ Burr, Ty (April 17, 2004). "Artful direction makes Snicket a most fortunate event". The Boston Globe. Retrieved April 10, 2009.
  38. ↑ Berardinelli, James. "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events". ReelViews. Retrieved April 11, 2009.
  39. ↑ Ebert, Roger (April 17, 2004). "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved April 11, 2009.
  40. ↑ Foundas, Scott (December 10, 2004). "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events". Variety. Retrieved April 11, 2009.
  41. ↑ "1994 (77) Academy Awards". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved April 10, 2009.
  42. ↑ "Past Saturn Awards". Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films. Retrieved April 10, 2009.
  43. ↑ Otto, Jeff (May 25, 2005). "Producers Talk Ring 3 and Snicket Sequel". IGN. Retrieved April 7, 2009.
  44. ↑ Scott, Ronnie (October 2008). "An Interview With Daniel Handler". BookSlut.com. Retrieved April 7, 2009.
  45. ↑ Ditzian, Eric (June 3, 2009). "Lemony Snicket Director Brad Silberling Plans To Do Each Film In Different Medium". MTV News. Retrieved June 4, 2009.
  46. ↑ "Netflix Adapting Lemony Snicket's 'A Series of Unfortunate Events' Into TV Show". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved November 5, 2014.
  47. ↑ Lorenne, Jessica (June 18, 2015). "A New Series of Unfortunate Events To Hit Netflix in 2016". Movie Pilot.
  48. ↑ http://www.imdb.com/news/ni58973486/
  49. ↑ http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/netflixs-series-unfortunate-events-neil-patrick-harris-play-count-olaf-tv-series-1538598
  50. ↑ "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events Game News". kidzworld.com. Archived from the original on September 8, 2007. Retrieved September 6, 2007.

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