“I think that fans will be very pleased by what we’re doing on the stage,” Violet Baudelaire actress Melina Weissman once said. “I am fond of the poet Charles Baudelaire whose most famous work is The Flowers of Evil, a cycle of poems that discusses dreadful circumstances and finds beauty in them,” Handler explained of his inspiration in a 2007 interview with Moment magazine.įans of Handler’s books won’t have to worry about watching an undeserving adaptation. Author Daniel Handler (pen name is Lemony Snicket) was inspired by Charles Baudelaire, a 19th-century Parisian poet who, by many accounts, led a very unlucky life. The dreadful events in “A Series of Unfortunate Events” didn’t actually happen (as far as we’re aware), but the book series’ family is believed to have been inspired by a real individual. “He realizes quickly that they have a lot of money, (and) if he can only find a way to rid the children, or marry the children, or somehow become their guardian, then he has access to that.” “He is on a hell-bent crusade to become very wealthy through the Baudelaires’ misfortune,” Count Olaf actor Neil Patrick Harris explained of his character. When the Baudelaires leave the evil count in favor of other guardians, he continues to haunt them in not-so-great disguises. The death of the Bertrand and Beautrice Baudelaire leaves their children Violet, 14 Klaus, 12 and baby Sunny without a guardian and right into the hands of the Count Olaf. But before you tune in to binge-watch Season 1 of the adventure-drama, here’s seven things you should know about the tale. First a successful children’s book series, the story will premiere on the streaming service Friday.
“Lemony Snicket’s A Series Of Unfortunate Events” has found its way to Netflix.
Ken Todd Freeman, Louis Hynes, Joan Cusack, Malina Weissman in a scene from “A Series of Unfortunate Events” Season 1.
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