This movie takes a big-budget, special-effects-filled look at what the world would look like if the greenhouse effect and global warming continued at such levels that they resulted in worldwide catastrophe and disaster, including multiple hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, tidal waves, floods and the beginning of the next Ice Age. At the center of the story is a paleoclimatologist (a scientist who studies the ways weather patterns changed in the past), Professor Adrian Hall (Quaid), who tries to save the world from the effects of global warming while also trying to get to his son, Sam (Gyllenhaal), who was in New York City as part of a scholastic competition, when the city was overwhelmed by the chilling beginnings of the new Ice Age. In addition to all of the other challenges Dr. Hall faces, he's also going against the flow as humanity races south to warmer climes, and he's nearly the only one going north.

"Day after tomorrow, is a really nice show to watch.." i mean its so realistic to us, earthlings.. that one day it might be like that... i mean with the icebergs melting and everything .. who knows..i don't mind watching it again. its so real.. omg.. and besides. Dennis Quaid and Tamlyn Tomita is working together for the second time after "Come see the Paradise." its a bit weird to see Jake Gyllenhaal to act as a seventeen year old.. cos his way of being seveteen ain't convincing i supposed. went through his portfolio kinda surprised to know what he actually acted in Bubble boy. well.. The day after tomorrow is worth your 6.50 or 8.50. However there is some scenes that may look familar if you've watched Vertical Limit.. won't say so much.. but.. yeah... some scenes lah..
A scene where Jake Gyllenhaal sorta in Titanic