Twenty One

In this action-comedy, two underachieving police officers are given a second chance at the academy by going undercover as high school students to dismantle a drug ring. As they navigate the treacherous halls of their former alma mater, they must contend with teenage cliques, suspicious teachers, and the ever-present danger of their cover being blown. The unlikely duo must learn to trust each other and their instincts to succeed in their mission, all while reliving the awkwardness and chaos of adolescence.

21 Jump Street was a critical and commercial success, praised for its self-aware humor, energetic direction, and the chemistry between its leads. Critics lauded its ability to balance action with comedy and its meta-commentary on the original television series and Hollywood reboots. Audiences embraced the film's R-rated sensibility and its fresh take on the buddy cop genre.

• Hilariously self-aware and surprisingly action-packed.

• A smart, funny reboot that honors the original while forging its own identity.

• Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill deliver fantastic comedic chemistry.

Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly enjoyed 21 Jump Street, praising its laugh-out-loud humor, the dynamic between Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum, and its clever meta-commentary. Many found it to be a refreshing and entertaining take on a familiar concept, with a strong balance of action and comedy.

Nominated for MTV Movie Awards for Best Comedic Performance (Jonah Hill) and Best On-Screen Duo (Hill and Channing Tatum).

During filming, Channing Tatum genuinely injured Jonah Hill's eye during a fight scene, though the take was still used in the final cut.