I watched "The Unfortunate Adventures of Raymond Snickerdoodle" at night. It's a movie I watched when I was a child. It belongs to the Gothic style. The ending is a Happy ending, but I love Violet, Klaus and Sunny's parents, Uncle Monty and Later guardian Aunt Josephine was killed because of the greed of Count Olaf.
For the property of the Baudelaires family, Count Olaf burns down their house, killing their parents. After becoming the guardian of the three siblings, he wanted to kill them for a huge inheritance. Children are always explaining and asking for help along the way, but adults often don't take it to heart. The Count wanted to kill them with a train, and the children escaped. Fortunately, Mr. Bo arrived just in time, allowing them to escape temporarily. Uncle Monty is my uneasy feeling in the whole movie. He is kind and warm and likes animals (although these animals are a bit special), and treats his three children like his own children, but he is also killed by the disguised earl in the end. Finally, Aunt Josephine, in her home, Klaus finally found the real clue to the murder of his parents, but unfortunately still found by the count, Aunt Josephine was also swallowed by leeches. Under the Count's superb acting skills, no adults believed the children's words, and the Count became the children's guardian again. This time he heard that he would not be able to get a huge inheritance once the children had an accident, and he had a bad idea of marrying Violet. Fortunately, at the end of the wedding, Klaus found evidence of killing his parents and rescued Sunny. The count also revealed his true face. In the end the children return to their homes, receive letters and binoculars from their parents long ago when they were alive, and the story ends. The film ends with a quote from narrator Raymond Snitch: There are people in the world who know no misery and woe, and they take comfort in cheerful films about twittering birds and giggling elves. There are people who know there's always a mystery to be solved. But this story is not about such people. This story is about the Baudelaires. And they are the sort of people who know that there's always something.
The ending is healing and warm. Although the children have suffered all kinds of misfortunes, the sanctuary in their hearts can bring them a sense of security and make them brave and strong forever. Slow and long, long and bright, all the days waiting for us in the future will be shining ✨
View more about A Series of Unfortunate Events reviews