
Zero: An Investigation into 9/11
The official account of September 11, 2001 gets a formal cross-examination from Telemaco, an Italian production company that spent years gathering scientists, engineers, and witnesses willing to contradict the 9/11 Commission's timeline. The film works through the physical questions that conspiracy researchers have raised for years: the collapse speed of the Twin Towers, the damage pattern at the Pentagon, the freefall of Building 7. Gore Vidal and Nobel laureate Dario Fo appear on camera to frame the political stakes, arguing that the attacks reshaped American foreign policy in ways that outlast any single investigation. New witness interviews are presented alongside the older public record, though several later cuts of the film quietly dropped claims the editors could no longer stand behind. The film had its most notable public airing at the European Parliament on February 26, 2008, screened for sitting representatives rather than broadcast on television in Italy, Britain, or the United States. It never resolves its own thesis so much as compiles the case for doubt and leaves the viewer to weigh it.