Split, the 2016 psychological horror film directed by M Night Shyamalan that stars James McAvoy as a man with multiple personalities, has found itself a new streaming home in the UK. So if you’ve never seen it or you want to re-experience the thrills, let’s dive into where you can watch.<\/p>\n
The film has just been added to Prime Video<\/a>‘s library of films you can stream with a subscription, while it’s also available to view via Netflix, and Sky\/NOW’s Cinema subscription options.<\/p>\n As expected from a Shyamalan joint, Split contains a pretty major twist, although this one’s pretty different to his usual rug-pulls.<\/p>\n At the end of the film, we see Bruce Willis reprising the role of David Dunn<\/a> from the 2000 film Unbreakable, revealing to unsuspecting fans that Split is part of a shared universe<\/a>. The trilogy was completed with the film Glass in 2019.<\/p>\n Both of those films are available to stream on Disney+, but that’s the only subscription service they are currently part of.<\/p>\n Universal<\/span><\/p>\n Related: <\/strong>Best streaming services in 2025<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n On Rotten Tomatoes<\/a>, Split has a solid score of 79% positive from 312 collected critic reviews.<\/p>\n The Guardian<\/a> called the film “an unpredictable, suspenseful little tale that comes together surprisingly satisfyingly, thanks to clever plotting and a truly committed performance from McAvoy”.<\/p>\n “A genuinely good film with a truly shocking twist,” io9<\/a> wrote, adding that the film would “keep you guessing and riveted until the very end”.<\/p>\n Universal Pictures\/THA\/Shutterstock<\/span><\/p>\n Related: The Fantastic Four: First Steps is now available to watch at home<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n “Shyamalan serves notice he’s still got some nifty plot tricks up his sleeve and he hasn’t lost his masterful touch as a director,” the Chicago Sun-Times<\/a> said. “This is a gripping thriller of the mind that’ll make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up. It’s also funny as hell just when it needs to be.”<\/p>\n Glass didn’t review as well, with only 37% positive on Rotten Tomatoes<\/a>, but we at Digital Spy<\/strong> liked it.<\/p>\n<\/span><\/div>\n
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