Summary
Though Kevin has evidenced 23 personalities to his trusted psychiatrist, Dr. Fletcher, there remains one still submerged who is set to materialize and dominate all the others. Compelled to abduct three teenage girls led by the willful, observant Casey, Kevin reaches a war for survival among all of those contained within him — as well as everyone around him — as the walls between his compartments shatter apart.
Cast
James McAvoy
Dennis / Patricia / Hedwig / The Beast / Kevin Wendell Crumb / Barry / Orwell / Jade
Anya Taylor-Joy
Casey Cooke
Betty Buckley
Dr. Karen Fletcher
Haley Lu Richardson
Claire Benoit
Jessica Sula
Marcia
Izzie Coffey
Five-Year-Old Casey
Brad William Henke
Uncle John
Sebastian Arcelus
Casey's Father
Neal Huff
Mr. Benoit
Ukee Washington
News Anchor
Ann Wood
Game Show Enthusiast
Robert Michael Kelly
Joe
M. Night Shyamalan
Jai, Hooters Lover
Rosemary Howard
Kevin's Mother
Jerome Gallman
Vince, Security Guard
Lyne Renee
Academic Moderator
Kate Jacoby
Dr. Fletcher's Patient
Peter Patrikios
Taxi Driver
Kash Goins
Flower Kiosk Worker
Roy James Wilson
Security Guy with Dog
Christopher Lee Philips
Older Worker
Julie Potter
Paramedic
Ameerah Briggs
Police Officer #1
Nakia Dillard
Police Officer #2
Robin Rieger
Television Reporter
Emlyn McFarland
Diner Waitress
Dann Fink
Game Show Contestant (voice)
Bruce Winant
Game Show Host (voice)
Bruce Willis
David Dunn (uncredited)
Kim Director
Hannah (uncredited)
Robert Bizik
Bar Patron (uncredited)
Junnie Lopez
Geraldo (uncredited)
Steven Dennis
Dan at Next Table (uncredited)
Matthew Nadu
Waiter (uncredited)
James Robinson Jr.
Claire's Party Guest (uncredited)
John Mitchell
EMT (uncredited)
Aleksandra Svetlichnaya
Pedestrian (uncredited)
Colin Campbell
Boy in Park (uncredited)
John Jillard Sr.
Homeland Security (uncredited)
Vincent Riviezzo
Detective (uncredited)
Gary Ayash
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Crew
Director, Writer
M. Night Shyamalan
Reviews
Ruuz
February 6, 2017
6
There has been much discussion about whether or not it is socially acceptable to watch Split. I'm gonna skip right over all of that and talk purely about the movie itself.
Anya Taylor-Joy is good, but McAvoy is what makes Split worthwhile. The heavily touted twist/reveal was all but a non-event, even to a M. Night alum like myself. Though it is certainly (in my opinion) the best work The Shamhammer has brought out since at least Signs, it's hard to say that its successes rest on his shoulders. Again, it is for McAvoy that we really owe praise, who, with the exception of his role as the lead in Filth, gives his career best performance.
Final rating:★★★ - I personally recommend you give it a go.
