The Batman is the latest major film to shut down production, and Dwayne Johnson announced Saturday that his new film Red Notice would shutter for at least two weeks as leaders the world over urged people to self-isolate to prevent the spread of the deadly Covid-19 virus.

Warner Bros. also said the the Robert Pattinson-starring Caped Crusader movie, which was being filmed in England, would be closed for two weeks, with a spokesperson noting, "The studio will continue to monitor the situation closely."

Johnson shared a video of him on Instagram speaking to the crew of Red Notice, a Netflix action comedy that co-stars Gal Gadot and Ryan Reynolds. "We really appreciate all your hard work and patience in this time. But my number one goal for you guys, and it's our number one goal too, Is that we're gonna get everybody home to to their families. That's where we need to be right now. Home taking care of our families, making sure they're good, supported, and protected. Especially our elderly. So we're gonna make that happen."

"We love what we do, and we're very blessed and lucky, but this is the kind of thing that can wait," Johnson told them.

As the coronavirus pandemic impacts all facets of life around the globe, the entertainment industry has been forced to delay or suspend production on numerous upcoming movies and television shows.

On Friday, both Netflix and Disney were the first of the major studios to halte productions, a sign of more surely to come as states ban gatherings of people, cancel school and urge isolation to slow the spread of the deadly virus.

Below, a list of other major disruptions caused by the coronavirus.

Late Night

Jimmy Kimmel, Trevor Noah, John Oliver, Bill Maher, Samantha Bee, Jimmy Fallon, Seth Meyers, James Corden, and Stephen Colbert will all go on hiatus between now and at least March 30, though a return at that time is far from guaranteed. Of the remaining late-night shows, CBS has not yet put The Late Late Show with James Corden on an official hiatus, nor has NBC made a decision about the fate of Saturday Night Live. That show is currently set to return on March 28 with host John Krasinski, who was presumably ready to promote A Quiet Place Part II before the coronavirus forced Paramount to remove the film from its March 20 release date.