Script written by Nick Spake
We loved the book series and Netflix's adaptation has done a pretty good job in keeping with the source material! Here are Top 10 Differences between the books and the Netflix series! For one, The Miserable Mill's backstory. In the fourth novel of this most unfortunate series, little is learned about the Lucky Smells Lumbermill. The show offers more backstory, as the Baudelaire's parents are implicated in a fire that scorched the town. Sir and Charles' Partnership is also adapted differently. The book describes Sir as an enigmatic figure whose face is kept veiled behind a cloud of smoke. Sir is constantly smoking a cigar in the Netflix series, but his face is exposed upfront with no element of mystery. The most noteworthy change to the character is his partnership with Charles. In both the novel and the show, Sir is the one who wears the pants in their dynamic.
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We loved the book series and Netflix's adaptation has done a pretty good job in keeping with the source material! Here are Top 10 Differences between the books and the Netflix series! For one, The Miserable Mill's backstory. In the fourth novel of this most unfortunate series, little is learned about the Lucky Smells Lumbermill. The show offers more backstory, as the Baudelaire's parents are implicated in a fire that scorched the town. Sir and Charles' Partnership is also adapted differently. The book describes Sir as an enigmatic figure whose face is kept veiled behind a cloud of smoke. Sir is constantly smoking a cigar in the Netflix series, but his face is exposed upfront with no element of mystery. The most noteworthy change to the character is his partnership with Charles. In both the novel and the show, Sir is the one who wears the pants in their dynamic.
read more...
