Zero Day 2003
"In high school, you're told you can do anything you put your mind to."
Zero Day (2003) plunges into the harrowing mindset of two disillusioned teenagers whose home-video diaries capture the chilling lead-up to a violent act.
Director: Ben Coccio
Cast
Cal Robertson
Cal Gabriel
Andre Keuck
Andre Kreigman
Serataren Adragna
Prom Goer
Melissa Banks
Victim
Joshua Bednarsky
Josh
Rachel Benichak
Rachel Lurie
Carmine DiBenedetto
Victim
Chelsea Cipolla
Victim
Christopher Coccio
Andre's Cousin
Victoria Everman
1st Library Victim
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Zero Day (2003) about?
Zero Day (2003) follows two alienated high school students whose personal video diaries document their escalating rage and the chaotic events leading to a violent attack on their school. The film dives deep into their fractured minds, exposing the cracks in their lives and the society that failed them.
Who directed Zero Day?
Zero Day was directed by Ben Coccio, who masterfully blends raw realism with psychological intensity to tell this disturbing tale.
Who stars in Zero Day?
The film stars Cal Robertson and Andre Keuck as the troubled teens, alongside Serataren Adragna, Melissa Banks, and Joshua Bednarsky in pivotal roles.
Is Zero Day (2003) worth watching?
While Zero Day isn't a feel-good film, its unflinching portrayal of youth violence and emotional turmoil makes it a compelling watch for fans of gritty crime dramas. The documentary-style approach adds authenticity, though it may be emotionally challenging for some viewers.
How long is Zero Day?
Zero Day has a runtime of 92 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Zero Day (2003) — A Gritty Crime Drama on Youth Violence and Unseen Struggles
Zero Day (2003) plunges into the harrowing mindset of two disillusioned teenagers whose home-video diaries capture the chilling lead-up to a violent act. Directed by Ben Coccio, this chilling crime drama transforms raw emotion into a stark character study, weaving themes of alienation, bullying, and societal neglect through its unsettling narrative. The film's grainy, documentary-style approach immerses viewers in the protagonists' psychological descent, creating an atmosphere of dread that lingers long after the credits roll.
Starring Cal Robertson and Andre Keuck as the troubled teens, Zero Day (2003) delivers a brutal yet intimate portrayal of adolescent desperation, challenging audiences to confront uncomfortable truths about youth violence. As the line between fiction and reality blurs, Coccio crafts a gripping exploration of how unchecked frustration can spiral into catastrophe.
