A Series of Unfortunate Events (2017)

Season 1, Episode 2 - While reading from the "N" section in the dictionary, Olaf reads the word "Nudism" out loud.

A boy says the word "titular" and another character replies saying that a boy his age shouldn't be saying that word.

An older male character says he needs to "rosin his bow" in which another character, taking it as an innuendo, replies saying that he shouldn't be saying that in front of the children.

A woman finds a pole in an abandoned building and asks another character if this used to be a club.

Olaf refers to himself as a millionaire playboy.

Season 1, Episode 1, Olaf replies to Klaus saying "I'll touch whatever I want." with Violet sitting in a chair next to him, he proceeds to stroke her shoulder as Violet looks uncomfortable.

Esme says she has a love for pole dancing.

Esme wears suggestive outfits.

In episode 4 a baby is trapped in a suitcase and count Olaf starts stabbing the suitcase.

A character was boiled alive

Olaf slaps Klaus across the face. A bruise can be seen for a few episodes.

Sunny says Merde, which is French for shit. Only once in S2 EP10

"God," "hell," and "damn" respectively.

Someone says "Land hoe" and the other person says "Stop calling me that. S1: E5.

Some mentions of drinking alcohol.

In a short scene in mexico, a couple are seen in a bar in Peru, the man is shooting pool there

In one episode, a man drinks wine and seems to be intoxicated afterwards. He later falls down.

Some adult characters are shown smoking.

It is mentioned that a student at a school was expelled for smoking.

The main antagonist often mentions drinking alcohol, and is sometimes shown drinking alcohol (or something that looks like alcohol).

A young girl is shown sticking her nose into a cake covered in a powder of some sort (in reference to a term she commonly used, "cakesniffer"). She is later shown reacting in a similar fashion to being on drugs.

A man offers martinis to some children, however, he mentions that it is actually just an "aqueous martini", which is water with an olive that is served in a fancy glass.

In The Austere Academy Part 1, Count Olaf holds a half-smoked cigarette butt, and keeps moving it to his mouth as if to smoke it as he talks, but he never does.

In episode 1, a bag says something about gin, shown for about 3 frames and very easy to miss.

The main antagonist often discusses drinking wine, alcohol bottles can be seen throughout his home and in some scenes he is clearly implied to be drunk.

A character will often die. Their death will not show any graphic details, and it is usually implied rather than shown, but it might be fairly disturbing for some viewers.

The story mostly revolves around a man attempting to harm three children, which is rather disturbing.

The main antagonist often threatens to hurt or kill the main protagonists. He never actually harms them too badly, but he often gets very close.

A man is possibly eaten alive by an alligator during a sequence where the narrator explains the difference between the word "nervous" and the word "anxious".

A character breaks down a door in a scene parodying "The Shining". This is mostly played for comedy, however.

There is a suspenseful moment in The Hostile Hospital episode where the antagonist tries to "scare someone to death". There is strobe lights and a "The Shining" reference. Pretty creepy for a kids show.

This show has the main characters in non-stop danger and misery with barely any time to catch their breath, this could be bothersome to many viewers.

The over -the-top quirky personalities of villains such as Olaf, Nero, Esme, etc, while played for dark comedy, could be off-putting to some viewers.

Even though this is a kids show, the underlying themes of the story are very disturbing. There aren't really any jump scares or anything, but there is a lot of dark humor present.

The basis of the show is that a man is attempting to either 1) Kidnap the main characters (Children, the oldest is 13 or 14), 2) Marry the eldest child (13 or 14 year old girl, but only for her money), or 3) Kill the children and take their money. Every possible situation ends with their deaths, though, so it is quite disturbing.

Multiple times throughout the show, the children attempt to reveal the main antagonist, but every time, they are brushed off. Finally, the children run away.

If one were to dissect the story and themes, they might be depressed or sad (Much like the narrator of the story is), but if people realize that this is a fictional story, and that this did not happen, then they shouldn't get depressed by the story.