Warning: This post includes major spoilers for the "A Series of Unfortunate Events" book series and the third season of the Netflix show.
- Netflix's "A Series of Unfortunate Events" hides details and Easter eggs in each episode.
- Some are references to the book series, while others are references to real things in pop culture.
- Some details are hidden in the background.
The third season of Netflix's "A Series of Unfortunate Events" is full of Easter eggs and references for viewers to catch. Like the first and second seasons, the show slips these details in through character lines and hides them in the background of scenes.
The show is adapted by Daniel Handler, who wrote all 13 books the show is based on under the pen name "Lemony Snicket." Snicket also serves as the narrator of the Baudelaire orphans' lives. The third and final season adapts the final four books in the series: "The Slippery Slope,""The Grim Grotto,""The Penultimate Peril," and "The End."
Here are 39 Easter eggs and references you may have missed on the third season of "A Series of Unfortunate Events," streaming on Netflix now.
Kit escapes from the Woman With Hair But No Beard and the Man With a Beard But No Hair using dragonfly wings.
Kit most likely got those wings from Beatrice, who was seen wearing them at the VFD party when Olaf pushed her off the building. We know Beatrice didn't die in the fall because she is the Baudelaires' mother, so those wings have proven to be helpful for both Beatrice and Kit.
Olaf references Nickelback when giving his henchpeople an acting "lesson."
Nickelback is a real band, which is often considered one of the worst bands.
Scoutmaster Brucie leads Troop 113 of the Snow Scouts.
In the books, the Scoutmaster is Carmelita's Uncle Bruce.
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