While police officer James Coffee (Ed Helms) enjoys his new relationship with Vanessa Manning (Taraji P. Henson), her beloved 12-year-old son Kareem (Terrence Little Gardenhigh) plots their break-up. Attempting to scare away his mom’s boyfriend for good, Kareem tries to hire criminal fugitives to take him out but accidentally exposes a secret network of criminal activity, making his family its latest target. To protect Vanessa, Kareem teams up with Coffee — the partner he never wanted — for a dangerous chase across Detroit.

There is no doubt that Covid-19 is having a massive impact on Hollywood currently. How will it shape releases in the future though?

Following worldwide acclaim and massive commercial success, South Korean zombie thriller Train to Busan is getting a follow-up that makes the original "look like an independent film".

We'll have to wait a bit longer for the new Age of Wonder as Warner Bros reshuffles it release calendar (but not completely) in light of the Covid-19 pandemic.

1917 was one of the most groundbreaking films of last year. Now you can experience exactly how they pulled off the masterful camera work for this movie.

Film director Rian Johnson is making all of his non-Star Wars related screenplays available for download.

Worried about how you're going to keep your family entertained/distracted for three weeks during the Covid-19 lockdown? Amazon is here to help you out with that for free.

One of the biggest changes to how the field of filmmaking is evolving within the nature documentary genre? The usage of drones, which is opening up the possibility for capturing new footage more than ever before. I recently chatted to senior innovation producer and zoologist Colin Jackson about his work on BBC’s Seven Worlds One Planet documentary series and how the use of drones has left a mark on the genre. Here’s what he had to say.