Nickelodeon Splat! is a television block on Nickelodeon. It aired live every weekday in the summer of 2004, during commercial breaks between Nickelodeon shows on the early evening programming block. It was a game show, with teams divided into three colors (green, yellow and red, which were determined by the birthmonths of the contestants). The teams, made up of audience members and park guests age 7 to 16 taken from the Universal Studios Florida theme park (as were all Nick game show contestants), would have to perform silly humorous tasks to earn prizes. At the end of each show one team would win, and the team along with its captain and respective portion of the studio audience (who were assigned to certain colors based on seating, rather than being allowed to choose for themselves) would be blasted with the network's trademark slime. An ongoing score was also kept, and at the end of the series, the yellow team had won.

The show was canceled in October 2004. It was the final program to be taped at Nickelodeon Studios, as the studio closed less than a year after the final taping.

Other Media Appearances[link]

A clip from the show was once shown on VH1's Best Week Ever.

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The Splat Pack is a collection of filmmakers and/or producers who, since 2002, have directed a large number of horror films.^[1]

History[link]

The term was coined by Alan Jones of Total Film.^[2] The group has been credited with bringing back ultra-violent movies, as well as moving away from PG-13 rated movies and into the R-rated spectrum, all while operating with low budgets.^[1][3] The members have repeatedly clashed with the MPAA board over the content of their work but nevertheless continue to find substantial box-office success.^[2][3] Quentin Tarantino jokingly referred to Eli Roth as "The Frank Sinatra of the Splat Pack" in his press for Grindhouse.^{[citation needed]}

Members[link]

• Alexandre Aja^[1][2]
• Darren Lynn Bousman^[1][2]
• Neil Marshall^[1][2]
• Greg McLean^[4]
• Eli Roth^[1][2]
• Robert Rodriguez^[1][2]
• James Wan^[1][2]
• Leigh Whannell^[1][2]
• Rob Zombie^[1][4]

Filmography[link]

Year	Film	Director	Producer(s)	Distributor(s)
2002	Dog Soldiers	Neil Marshall	David E. Allen, Christopher Figg, and Tom Reeve	Pathé
	Cabin Fever	Eli Roth	Evan Astrowsky, Sam Froelich, Lauren Moews, and Eli Roth	Lionsgate
2003	Haute Tension	Alexandre Aja	Alexandre Arcady and Robert Benmussa	Lionsgate
	House of 1000 Corpses	Rob Zombie	Andy Gould	Lionsgate
2004	Saw	James Wan	Lark Bernini, Peter Block, Gregg Hoffman, and Leigh Whannell	Lionsgate
2005	The Descent	Neil Marshall	Christian Colson	Lionsgate Pathé
	The Devil's Rejects	Rob Zombie	Mike Elliott, Michael Ohoven, and Rob Zombie	Lionsgate
	Hostel	Eli Roth	Chris Briggs, Mike Fleiss, Quentin Tarantino, and Eli Roth	Lionsgate
	Saw II	Darren Lynn Bousman	Gregg Hoffman, Mark Burg, Oren Koules, and Leigh Whannell	Lionsgate
	Wolf Creek	Greg McLean	George Adams, Martin Fabinyi, Michael Gudinski, Gary Hamilton, Matt Hearn, and David Lightfoot	Dimension Films
2006	The Hills Have Eyes	Alexandre Aja	Wes Craven, Peter Locke, Marianne Maddalena, and Cody Zwieg	Fox Searchlight Pictures
	Saw III	Darren Lynn Bousman	Mark Burg, Oren Koules, and Leigh Whannell	Lionsgate
2007	Dead Silence	James Wan	Gregg Hoffman, Mark Burg, Oren Koules and Leigh Whannell	Universal Studios
	Death Sentence	James Wan	Ashok Amritraj, Howard Baldwin, and Karen Elise Baldwin	Fox Atomic
	Halloween	Rob Zombie	Malek Akkad, Patrick Esposito, Andy Gould, Andrew G. La Marca, Matthew Stein, and Rob Zombie	Dimension Films and MGM Studios
	Hostel: Part II	Eli Roth	Scott Spiegel, Quentin Tarantino, and Boaz Yakin	Lionsgate
	Rogue	Greg McLean	Matt Hearn, David Lightfoot and Greg McLean	Dimension Films
	Planet Terror	Robert Rodriguez	Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino	Dimension Films
	Saw IV	Darren Lynn Bousman	Mark Burg and Oren Koules	Lionsgate
2008	Doomsday	Neil Marshall	Benedict Carver and Steven Paul	Rogue Pictures
	Mirrors	Alexandre Aja	Alexandre Aja, Grégory Levasseur, Marc Sternberg, and Alexandra Milchan	Twentieth Century Fox France
	Repo! The Genetic Opera	Darren Lynn Bousman	Darren Lynn Bousman and Yoshiki Hayashi	Lionsgate
	Saw V	David Hackl	Mark Burg, Oren Koules, Gregg Hoffman, James Wan, and Leigh Whannell	Lionsgate
2009	Halloween II	Rob Zombie	Malek Akkad, Andy Gould, and Rob Zombie	The Weinstein Company
	Saw VI	Kevin Greutert	Mark Burg, Oren Koules, James Wan, and Leigh Whannell	Lionsgate
2010	Piranha 3-D	Alexandre Aja	Alexandre Aja, Mark Canton, Grégory Levasseur, and Marc Toberoff	Dimension Films
	Machete	Robert Rodriguez	Robert Rodriguez, Aaron Kaufman, Iliana Nikolic, Rick Schwartz, and Quentin Tarantino	20th Century Fox
	Saw 3D	Kevin Greutert	Mark Burg, Oren Koules, Gregg Hoffman, James Wan, and Leigh Whannell	Lionsgate
2011	Insidious	James Wan	Jason Blum, Oren Peli, and Steven Schneider	Stage 6 Films
	Mother's Day	Darren Lynn Bousman	Brett Ratner, Richard Saperstein, Jay Stern, and Brian Witten	Eagle Films
	11-11-11	Darren Lynn Bousman	Loris Curci, Richard Heller, and Wayne Allan Rice	Eagle Films

See also[link]

• Rat Pack
• Brat Pack
• Brit Pack
• Frat Pack

References[link]