Zero Days's reviews
Media reviews
Variety
"Clear, urgent and positively terrifying at times".
Indiewire
His new film Zero Days may ostensibly be an investigation of the 2010 malware worm known as Stuxnet, but over its swift-moving 116-minute runtime, Gibney does a much broader and more important job: relating the rather airless, abstract concepts of cyber-terrorism and internet espionage to their real-world consequences.
The Guardian
"Zero Days is an intriguing, disturbing watch".
Screen Daily
"While the urgency of the message emerges powerfully, the details are often hard to absorb, as Gibney skips from political information to technical specs".
The Hollywood Reporter
"Because it wants to be a primer on a serious subject, an exciting cinematic exposé and an argument for more openness".
The A.V. Club
"The film does the job; it holds your attention. Overall, though, this is a classic 'Say, why not read a book instead?' situation".
The Telegraph
"Gibney's problem here, in a way, is his main point: the very lack of transparency about these missions, which operate in ill-defined spheres of international law, obstructs informed public discussion".
Festival Internacional de Cine de Lanzarote