Two-hander

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Rhombicuboctahedron by Leonardo da Vinci

Two-hander is a term for a play, movie, or television programme with only two main characters.

Instances

The Stronger (1889) by August Strindberg (This play is also an example of a dramatic monologue.)
Two for the Seesaw (1958) by William Gibson
The Zoo Story (1959) by Edward Albee
The Dumb Waiter (1960) by Harold Pinter
The Gin Game (1976) by D.L. Coburn
Talley's Folly (1980) by Lanford Wilson
Duet for One (1980, filmed in 1986), by Tom Kempinski
Educating Rita (1980) by Willy Russell
Love Letters (1988) by A. R. Gurney
Oleanna (1992) by David Mamet
Disco Pigs (1996) by Enda Walsh
adrenalin...heart (2002) by Georgia Fitch
Blackbird (2005) by David Harrower
A Steady Rain (2007) by Keith Huff
it felt empty when the heart went at first but it is alright now (2009) by Lucy Kirkwood
Venus in Fur (2010) by David Ives
In a Forest, Dark and Deep (2011) by Neil LaBute
Constellations (2012) by Nick Payne

EastEnders two-hander episodes
Maude; several episodes (such as "Maude's Night Out" and "The Convention") featured only the characters of Maude and Walter
In Treatment portrays the relationship between a psychotherapist and his clients, so most episodes are entirely or primarily two-handers.
Dinner for One (1963) by Lauri Wylie, a one-off TV special traditionally associated with New Year's Eve in central Europe
"Brian & Stewie", episode of Family Guy

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