Netflix is feeding us y'all. In addition to rom-coms like Nobody Wants This is ranch romances like Ransom Canyon, the streamer's latest political thriller Zero Day has everyone on the edge of their seats.

Robert De Niro’s first lead role in a TV series is this Netflix political drama, which finds America at war with an unknown entity. When a cyber-attack plunges the country in chaos and kills thousands former President George Mullen (De Niro) is called back into service to lead the Zero Day committee,

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.

While our country is in a state of disarray, it is not yet quite as messy as the fictional America of Zero Day (Netflix, February 20), a new political thriller mini-series starring Robert De Niro. In the series,

Robert De Niro is an ex-president investigating a global cyber attack in Netflix's 'Zero Day,' which struggles to elucidate its political parallels.

Despite a stellar cast led by Robert De Niro, Netflix's 'Zero Day' fails to impress, offering a lackluster narrative and incoherent political themes

Lizzy Caplan talked with Studio 13 Live about starring in "Zero Day" with Robert De Niro. The American pro wasn't a Swiftie when they met, but he sure is now. "My sisters and my brother were both like,

Robert De Niro is the face of Netflix's Zero Day, but his star power and talent aren't enough to earn the 2025 TV show a "Fresh" score on Rotten Tomatoes. The political thriller limited series, created by Eric Newman,

Zero Day had everyone talking when it was first announced, with many noting that Robert De Niro doesn't do many TV shows. I was intrigued to see him playing a troubled former President, as Netflix has a record for being pretty good with political thrillers.