Split screen (video production)
Notable uses of split-screen

Split screen (video production)

Section Title: Notable uses of split-screen
Table Section Text: None

Title	Year	Director	Notes

Santa Claus	1898	George Albert Smith

Life of an American Fireman	1903	Edwin S. Porter

Suspense	1913	Lois Weber

The Queen of Spades	1916	Yakov Protazanov

Napoléon	1927	Abel Gance	Presented with three projectors in Polyvision

Pillow Talk	1959	Michael Gordon

To Be Alive!	1964	Alexander Hammid Francis Thompson	Short film produced for the 1964 New York World's Fair, presented on multiple screens

Chelsea Girls	1966	Paul Morrissey Andy Warhol	Presented side-by-side with two projectors for film's entirety

Grand Prix	1966	John Frankenheimer

A Place to Stand	1967	Christopher Chapman	Originally presented at Expo 67

In the Labyrinth	1967	Roman Kroitor Colin Low Hugh O'Connor	Originally presented on multiple screens at Expo 67; later reissued in a single-screen format

Charly	1968	Ralph Nelson

The Thomas Crown Affair	1968	Norman Jewison

The Boston Strangler	1968	Richard Fleischer

Airport	1970	George Seaton

Dionysus in '69	1970	Brian De Palma	Presented side-by-side through optical printing for film's entirety

Multiple Sidosis	1970	Sid Lavarents	Short film

Woodstock	1970	Michael Wadleigh	Documentary of the Woodstock Festival

The Andromeda Strain	1971	Robert Wise

Sisters	1973	Brian De Palma

Wicked, Wicked	1973	Richard L. Bare	Presented side-by-side through optical printing for film's entirety

Phantom of the Paradise	1974	Brian De Palma

Carrie	1976	Brian De Palma

Dressed to Kill	1980	Brian De Palma

Blow Out	1981	Brian De Palma

Sammy and Rosie Get Laid	1987	Stephen Frears

Wall Street	1987	Oliver Stone

The Bonfire of the Vanities	1990	Brian De Palma

Boogie Nights	1997	Paul Thomas Anderson

Jackie Brown	1997	Quentin Tarantino

"Closing Time"	1998	Chris Applebaum	Music video for the Semisonic song

Snake Eyes	1998	Brian De Palma

Run Lola Run - Lola Rennt	1998	Tom Tykwer

The X-Files	1998	Chris Carter	Episode Triangle

The Virgin Suicides	1999	Sofia Coppola

SpongeBob SquarePants	1999	Stephen Hillenburg	Used on Missing Identity episode.

The Boy Who Saw the Iceberg	2000	Paul Driessen	Animated short

Requiem for a Dream	2000	Darren Aronofsky

Snatch	2000	Guy Ritchie

Timecode	2000	Mike Figgis	Screen is split into quadrants, each showing a different sequence

24	2001-10, 2014	Stephen Hopkins, Various	Television series

Femme Fatale	2002	Brian De Palma

Adaptation	2002	Spike Jonze

The Rules of Attraction	2002	Roger Avary

Spooks	2002	Various	Television series

Down with Love	2003	Peyton Reed

Kill Bill	2003	Quentin Tarantino

Pretend	2003	Julie Talen

Hulk	2003	Ang Lee

Sexual Dependency	2003	Rodrigo Bellott

Sideways	2004	Alexander Payne

Conversations with Other Women	2005	Hans Canosa

The Tracey Fragments	2007	Bruce McDonald

A Wednesday!	2008	Neeraj Pandey	Hindi film

(500) Days of Summer	2009	Marc Webb

127 Hours	2010	Danny Boyle

Scott Pilgrim vs. the World	2010	Edgar Wright

Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions	2012	Tatsuya Ishihara	Anime series

Dhoom 3	2013	Vijay Krishna Acharya	Hindi Film

R... Rajkumar	2013	Prabhu Deva	One Scene / Hindi Film

Kalyeserye	2015–2016	Bert de Leon, Poochie Rivera, Rich Ilustre	A soap opera parody aired live during the "Juan for All, All for Juan" segment of Philippine noontime variety show Eat Bulaga!

The Man from U.N.C.L.E.	2015	Guy Ritchie

Fargo	2015	Randall Einhorn	Season 2

The Mindy Project	2017	Various	Final Season

The Indian Detective	2017	Various	Mini-series

Sentence(s)

Timecode (2000), by Mike Figgis, used four Split screens.

final_sentence: Timecode (2000), by Mike Figgis, used four Split screens.