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

One of the most popular series in the history of Netflix is "The Night Agent," a sporadically sensical conspiracy thriller set at the highest levels of federal government. It's thus logical, in the streaming service's algorithmic way,

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.

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.

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.

Acclaimed actor Robert De Niro makes his first major TV appearance in the new conspiracy thriller Zero Day. Robert De Niro stars as a beloved and highly respected former United States president who is is brought in by Angela Bassett's current president Evelyn Mitchell to lead the Zero Day Commission to investigate a nationwide cyberattack.

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,

Lizzy Caplan's character has a complicated relationship with her estranged father, played by De Niro. It all added to the experience of working on the gripping new series, writes Esther McCarthy

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.