Fantastic work from Fincher the exploration of obsession is a great ride, slow but measured and at points incredibly tense this film is magnificent. The cast act as a great ensemble all putting fantastic performances particularly Gyllenhall, I highly recommend this feature

One of the best thrillers not only of 21st century but the entire filmline for sure . the suspense takes everyone in a bizarre nail chewing posture and if you are looking for the utmost thriller with such a great suspense , this is a must watch movie . LOOKING FOR SUSPENSE+THRILLER , YOU ARE AT THE RIGHT PLACE.

Zodiac is a movie based on a true seventies story about the hunt for a serial killer. The true grit of this movie comes from the portraits of normal everyday people who are just losing it, bit by bit, while searching for clues who is this mysterious serial killer. The subtle soundtrack enhances this feeling of being lost in a maze with no end. The suspense isnt found in violence being comitted but in violence being left in the shadows.It is always spookier when you dont know who is attacking you.The director David Fincher (Seven) made a movie that creeps under your skin, but does so very slowly and sideways, with lots of really funny scenes in which the characters of Jake Gylenhaal and Robert Downey Jr, easily win you over with their unfortunate sink or swim charm. Well over 2 hours long, this movie feels like it could have been even longer with still masses of suspense around each new plot turn. A movie which gives me goosebumps writing about it, because the obsessive search by Jake Gylenhaal to find the serial killer is performed, photographed and directed with such excellence that this movie really creeped me out... And I loved every minute of it!

Movie Review: "Zodiac" (2007)After 5 years of breaking away from directing motion pictures, David Fincher returns with not only bringing editor Angus Wall back on board to deliver a kind of epic puzzle of a classic "serial-killer-thriller" elements spreading 22 years of screen-story from legendary as also infamous attack to murder to 17-something teenager on July 4th 1969 over point-of-view changing sequences featuring leading actor Jake Gyllenhaal as sole-parent Robert Graysmith, starting as cartoonist at the San Francisco Chronicle newspaper, before getting obsessed with the self-proclaimed "Zodiac-Killer", even able to confront the main suspect face-to-face after following his self-determined eagle-squad hobby-turning-into full-time occupation in 1983er lumberstore conclusions, when he gets help all the way by fellow-journalist Paul Avery, performed in demon-striking-fashion of private salvations from heavy numbing substance abuse after "Chaplin" (1993) and before his comeback with "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang" (2005) directed by Shane Black actor Robert Downey Jr., who delivers mesmerizing beats of physical decline in presenting an ultra-stressful job of spreading news to full resignation in a peaking scene with Jake Gyllenhaal at an home estate on one side, when on the other side awaits actor Mark Ruffalo as investigating, figuring and concluding Inspector David Toschi, when "Zodiac" directed by David Fincher, again alongside with cinematographer Harry Savides (1957-2012), break together new grounds of fully-integrating immersive as decisive early low-resoluted digital camera motions followed by extensive color correction to make the picture a fascinating genre mix with ultra-thrilling scenes of investigation as character interrogations only to split open audience moods with moments of acting delight by an ensemble cast entirely prepared to deliver the most unusual crime-drama of the 2000s, which remains a mystery-thriller to be revisited by suspense-indulging audience.© 2018 Felix Alexander Dausend (Cinemajesty Entertainments LLC)