Here at the Critical Hit Institute, we’ve got our top guys working around the clock to keep your brain-space occupied. We’ve gone deep into the Internet, sat through countless hours of entertainment and come up with a few recommendations for stuff that’s worth a binge or two. Here’s what the gang recommends is worth spending several days watching until you’re allowed outside again.

Earth and Blood is Netflix’s upcoming French-language action thriller. A father is forced into brutal action to protect his daughter when his remote sawmill is attacked by a gang of drug dealers.

The world just cant seem to get enough of those Angry Birds. And we're about to get a whole lot more of them on the small screen.

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.

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".

In times of trouble, Netflix provides. We've got a load of new shows, returning shows, interesting original series and movies for the month of April, just in time to see us through the lockdown.

The Willoughbys is Netflix's upcoming children's feature based on the 2008 novel of the same name by Lois Lowry. Convinced they’d be better off raising themselves, the Willoughby children hatch a sneaky plan to send their selfish parents on vacation. The siblings then embark on their own high-flying adventure to find the true meaning of family.

With the Covid-19 pandemic shutting down movie and TV productions across the world, Netflix CCO Ted Sarandos spoke about the impact this is having on the streaming service in a recent interview, and how they’re assisting all those affected by the shutdown. He also announced via the company blog a $100 million relief fund is being established to help those in the creative industry.