Let's break down the explosive series finale of Netflix's "Zero Day," a cautionary tale about autocracy, misinformation and cyberterrorism.

Robert De Niro leads an overqualified cast in the incoherent Netflix thriller 'Zero Day', in which an ex-president investigates a cyber attack.

Robert De Niro leads an A-list cast in Netflix's political thriller "Zero Day," but even he can't rescue it from a silly story.

From murder mystery thrillers to family-friendly flicks, Robert De Niro’s resume is filled with diverse film roles. Still, his latest project might be my favorite to date. The actor’s brand-new series,

For Lizzy Caplan, joining Netflix's "Zero Day" was an easy decision to make, citing Robert De Niro's involvement, as well as the "solid" credentials of co-creators Eric Newman, Noah Oppenheim and Michael Schmidt.

Ripped out of the underbelly of modern America as much as the headline, the Robert De Niro-starring Zero Day will show it can happen here.

The Oscar-winner embraces US TV for the first time in a new limited series that prioritizes conversation over action, but is still compelling.

As former U.S. president turned special commission investigator George Mullen ( Robert De Niro) delivers a climactic closing speech in the final scene of Netflix's new political thriller Zero Day, it's this admission that gets to the heart of the show's message about the importance of truth in today's world.

Robert De Niro's first starring TV role lands on Netflix next week - Zero Day is a gripping thriller about a cyberattack you won't want to miss.