After In Medias Res a moment that later is revealed to be very inexpensive false (seriously, people, it's okay to no Start your big streaming series with In Medias Res Scene), "Zero Day" is cut into chase by releasing a devastating cyber attack in the first few minutes. The attack only takes a minute, and yet, it is enough time to sew total chaos and result in thousands of deaths due to the complete failure of technology. The attack also comes with a heinous message sent to seemingly every phone in America: "This will happen again." Desperate for answers, US President Evelyn Mitchell (Angela Bassett, with most of the signed part), has decided to gather a commission to investigate the attack. Chosen to lead this committee is former President George Mullen (De Niro), whom we are said to be one of the last US presidents to enjoy bipartisan support from the American public. Moulin served only one term, deciding not to run for re -election in the wake of a family tragedy. But while his time in office was short, he remains popular and is considered the perfect choice to investigate the attack.

Mullen is concerned: With the help of Congress, the commission has given the power to do almost nothing, in essence to destroy the constitution in the name of coming to the truth. Mullen's wife, former first lady spikes Mullen (Anan Allen), tells him she can go to a political trap by agreeing to lead the commission, while Mullen's daughter, Congresswoman Alexandra Mullen (Lizzie Kaplan), tells him not to Take it not to take the job. However, Mullen has decided that he is the best guy for a gig because he is a man of integrity and can manage things in the right direction ... or so he thinks. Of course, almost immediately, the former president begins to accept the dictator -like tendencies. Before the series ends, Moulin will order those working under him to round up the seemingly innocent citizens and, in one case, engage in full torture. Time and time again, Mullen is trying to justify his actions in the name of doing what is right for the country, but the show makes it clear that this is a man who surrenders to the amoral darkness. At the same time, Zero Day Also He seems to want to allow Mullen to turn off the hook by suggesting that he is not in his real mind, or for illness or some other unusual explanation. In the middle of all this, the consequences of the first attack and the threat of more attacks to come effectively, break the country, with a real chance of urging social collapse.

De Niro is mostly reserved in Mullen's part, though he seems to be truly progressing at the moment when the ex-park becomes awake and violent. To make the character more interesting, there is a run that is seemingly tormented by tragedy in his past and also from the real threat that he may suffer from some neurological damage. This is stated that Mullen was constantly listening to the song "Sex Pistols" "Who Killed Bambi?" In his head, and if I am brutally honest, I have to admit that I wish the showtors chose a less disturbing melody to play over and over. By the 150th time the absolutely terrible song played through the soundtrack, I was ready to turn off the show or at least hit the dumb button.

De Niro is backed by a large, well-known team-besides Bassett, Allen and Kaplan, and Essie Pleon as Roger, a right man of Moulin, who is in some gray, Dan Stevens as Evan Green, Pundrit Morning, Who seems to be the merger of Alex Onesons and countless other divisive, Slimbol media figures who have realized they can Make a fortune shouting the theories of conspiracy and unfiltered hatred, Matthew Modin as a wicked speaker of the house, Gabi Hoffman as a tech giant in the form of Elon Musk, Connie Briton as a former chief of Mullen's office and always welcoming the CIA. All of these performers are talented and do a good job here, but Stevens, who specializes in playing freaky little miraclesIt makes the biggest impression, probably because his image has to go so big and over-the-line, as he looks at his fanbase.