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Jim Carrey | Count Olaf | |
Liam Aiken | Klaus | |
Emily Browning | Violet | |
Kara Hoffman | Sunny | |
Shelby Hoffman | Sunny | |
Jude Law | Lemony Snicket | |
Timothy Spall | Mr. Poe | |
Catherine O'Hara | Justice Strauss | |
Billy Connolly | Uncle Monty | |
Meryl Streep | Aunt Josephine | |
Luis Guzman | Bald Man | |
Jamie Harris | Hook-Handed Man | |
Craig Ferguson | Person of Indeterminate Gender | |
Jennifer Coolidge | White Faced Woman | |
Jane Adams | White Faced Woman | |
Cedric the Entertainer | Constable | |
Bob Clendenin | Grocery Clerk | |
Lenny Clarke | Gruff Grocer | |
Fred Gallo | Judge | |
John Dexter | Gustav |
Director |
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Producer | Barry Sonnenfeld
Walter F. Parkes Laurie MacDonald Scott Rudin |
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Writer | Robert Gordon
Daniel Handler |
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Cinematography | Emmanuel Lubezki
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Musician |
Thomas Newman
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Three wealthy children's parents are killed in a fire. When they are sent to a distant relative, they find out that he is plotting to kill them and seize their fortune. This movie is extremely alarming, an expression which here means "a thrilling misadventure involving three ingenious orphans and a villainous actor named Count Olaf (Jim Carrey) who wants their enormous fortune." It includes a suspicious fire, delicious pasta, Jim Carrey, poorly behaved looches, Billy Connolly, an incredibly deadly viper, Meryl Streep, and the voice of an imposter named Jude Law. |
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Features
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