The Day After Tomorrow with Dennis Quaid: DVD Cover

    The Day After Tomorrow Director: Roland Emmerich Cast: Dennis Quaid, Jake Gyllenhaal, Ian Holm, Emmy Rossum

    DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen / DTS Learn more

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    • DVD Release Date: 09/23/2008
    • Original Release: 2004
    • Rating: Rated PG13
    • Sales Rank: 44,554

    Viewer Rating: (74 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Exciting" See All

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    Closed Caption; Full-length audio commentary by director/co-writer Roland Emmerich and producer Mark Gordon; Full-length audio commentary by co-writer Jeffrey Nachmanoff, director of photography Ueli Steiger, editor David Brenner and production designer Barry Chusid; Audio Anatomy interactive sond demo; Deleted scenes; DVD-ROM over an hour of exclusive making-of footage

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    Scene Index

    Disc #1 -- The Day After Tomorrow
    1. Main Titles
    2. Giving Away
    3. U.N. Conference
    4. A Big Drop
    5. Old Wounds
    6. A Bumpy Ride
    7. Bad Omens
    8. The Decathlon
    9. Too Fast
    10. L.A.
    11. Worst Case Scenario
    12. Mountain of Data
    13. New York City
    14. Wall of Water
    15. The New Ice Age
    16. Contact
    17. Presidential Briefing
    18. A Toast
    19. Life or Death
    20. North and South
    21. Hard Choices
    22. Warming Up
    23. A Good Friend Gone
    24. The Age of Reason
    25. Passing the Torch
    26. The View From Space
    27. Aboard the Ship
    28. Eye of the Storm
    29. Promises to Keep
    30. The Last Mile
    31. Moving Forward
    32. End Titles

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    The science behind this one may be a little shaky -- the possibility of a new Ice Age sweeping the planet overnight is pretty remote. But once you can get past the basic implausibility of the premise, you'll find that The Day After Tomorrow is, well, one of the coolest pictures to come along in quite a while. It's really a throwback to those great Irwin Allen disaster movies of the '60s and '70s. Allen's 1961 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, for example, took the opposite tack and posited that Earth's atmosphere could catch fire overnight. You take a group of people with disparate backgrounds, interests, and agendas; throw them together in a life-threatening situation caused by Mother Nature; and see how many of them survive to discover a means of reversing (or escaping) the effects of the calamity. In this case, climatologist Jack Hall (Dennis Quaid), having foretold the possibility of global warming suddenly triggering a new Ice Age, gets no satisfaction from seeing his prediction come true -- because his son Sam (Jake Gyllenhaal) is trapped in New York City, which has already been swamped by a tidal wave and essentially frozen solid. As the planetary freezing moves southward, Jack heads northward to rescue Sam and others that may have survived. Director Roland Emmerich, no stranger to such apocalyptic goings-on, marshals assistance from his art director, cinematographer, and special-effects team to make this frigid farrago convincing, and it's to his credit that he succeeds admirably. Formulaic plotting and stereotypical characters aside, The Day After Tomorrow, like Jack Hill himself, plots a course and doggedly pursues it to a successful conclusion. Although the submersion of Manhattan by tidal wave was done fairly convincingly in 1933's Deluge, that film's visuals don't begin to compare to the digital magic conjured up by Emmerich's special-effects sorcerers. There probably isn't a viewer on the planet -- in hot or cold climes -- that won't feel a chill up his or her spine when the Statue of Liberty is swept under by a monster tsunami. Quaid and Gyllenhaal are appropriately stolid in their roles and more than adequately supported by Ian Holm, Sela Ward, Jay O. Sanders, and others. Relative newcomer Emmy Rossum makes a strong showing as Jake's plucky companion and (if she lives through the ordeal) probable girlfriend. Providing old-fashioned thrills served up with new-fangled technology, The Day After Tomorrow makes an ideal "popcorn movie," and one that will certainly stand the test of time with repeat viewings. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble

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    Customer Reviews

    A MUST SEE MOVIE!!!!!!!by AARON_HENFLING

    Reader Rating:
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    February 08, 2009: THIS MOVIE IS INTENSE AND BASED ON EVENTS OF WHAT GLOBAL WARMING CAN DO. THIS FILM IS PACKED WITH STUNNING VISUAL EFFECTS; THEY WILL KEEP YOUR EYE SOCKETS GLUED TO THE SCREEN. IT'S A FAST PACED MOVIE. IT STARS DENNIS QUAID AND JAKE GYLLENHAAL. IT WON'T BELIEVE WHAT YOU SEE; THIS MOVIE WILL KEEP YOU ON THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT. THIS IS TRULY A MUST SEE MOVIE!!!! SO GO OUT AND RENT IT AND POP IT IN YOUR DVD/BLU-RAY PLAYER WHILE EATING SOME DELECTABLE POPCORN WITH YOUR FAVORITE SODA! ENJOY THE MOVIE!!!!

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

    I Also Recommend: Independence Day / Abyss, I, Robot, Underworld.

    The Day After Tommorrow - One of Today's Best Moviesby smartwiz88

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    December 15, 2008: The Day After Tommorrow keeps you hooked from begginning to end. By far it is the best "end of the world" movies. The plot was superb compared to similar movies. Truly an unforgettable movie. Would recommend to everyone.

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.


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