James at 2010-02-22 18:10:41:
Thin Red Line is a brilliant example of multiple voice over. Beautiful.
James at 2010-02-22 18:11:07:
Oh and I think Casino plays a lot with multiple voice overs.
Grant at 2010-02-22 18:33:13:
Sin City.
Patrick O'Riley at 2010-02-22 18:49:31:
I think the Watchman split VO duties between Rorschach and the Blue Man Group.
scriptwrecked at 2010-02-22 19:17:42:
I believe the original Dune movie played around with multiple interior monologues, in an attempt to be faithful to the best parts of the novel.
sam at 2010-02-22 19:17:57:
Not a movie, but neither is True Blood, Scrubs is known to deviate from JD's monologues to the other character's thoughts from time to time.
itstartedwithawindmill at 2010-02-22 20:00:55:
Kind of off topic, but I found it amusing to hear George Burns doing voiceover in Solid Gold Cadillac on TCM last night. The VO sticks out for me as a screenwriter now, partly with a bit of a bias against its use.
Scott at 2010-02-22 20:11:44:
As usual, GITS readers pull through. You're great!
jack_culver at 2010-02-22 21:17:13:
The Many Deaths Of Barnaby James uses it sparingly to open and close out sequences. Each one a different protagonist.
Joshua James at 2010-02-22 21:29:07:
Goodfellas ...
The Unknown Lyricist at 2010-02-23 18:03:47:
Thanks to all for your comments,

Greg