The Day After Tomorrow#Cast

Jack Hall is an American paleoclimatologist, and as he and his colleagues Frank and Jason drill for ice-core samples in the Larsen Ice Shelf for the NOAA, the ice shelf splits away. At a UN conference in New Delhi, Jack discusses his research showing that climate change could cause an ice age, but US Vice President Raymond Becker dismisses his concerns. Professor Terry Rapson, an oceanographer of the Hedland Centre in Scotland, befriends Jack over his views of an inevitable climate shift.

Tokyo is struck by a giant hailstorm, and astronauts from the International Space Station spot three gigantic superstorms above Canada, Europe, and Siberia. Rapson's team in Scotland begins noticing severe temperature drops from multiple buoys in the North Atlantic, realizing Jack's theories were correct, but the climate shift is happening too fast.

Remnants of a hurricane spawn a destructive tornado outbreak over the L.A. Basin. Also, three helicopters sent to rescue the British royal family from Balmoral Castle crash in Scotland after they flew into a superstorm's eye.

Jack's and Rapson's teams, along with NASA meteorologist Janet Tokada, built a forecast model based on Jack's research, discovering that the impact of climate change would happen in 6–8 weeks (later discovered as being 7–10 days). Rapson notifies Jack that siphoned air from the upper troposphere flash freezes anything caught in the eyes of the cyclones with temperatures below {{convert|-150|F|C|abbr=off}}, which explains the helicopter crash.

In New York City, Jack's son Sam, along with his friends Brian and Laura, participates in a academic decathlon, where they make a new friend, J.D. The North American superstorm creates strong winds and rain that flood Manhattan with knee-deep water. All transportation halts, stranding the city's population.

A massive storm surge inundates the city, forcing Sam's group to seek shelter at the New York Public Library. While helping to rescue two French-speaking tourists in distress from a cab with a police officer, Laura badly cuts her leg. Sam contacts Jack and his mother Lucy, a pediatrician, through a working payphone. Jack warns Sam of the impending superstorm, urges him to stay inside and warm, and promises to rescue him. Rapson and his team succumb to the European storm. Lucy remains in her hospital, caring for bedridden patients, where the authorities eventually rescue them.

Upon Jack's suggestion, President Blake orders the populations of the southern states to be evacuated into Mexico. In contrast, the government warns those in the northern areas to seek shelter and stay warm. Jack, Jason, and Frank make their way to NYC. In Pennsylvania, Frank falls through the skylight of a mall covered in snow and sacrifices himself by cutting his rope to prevent his friends from also falling in.

In the library, most survivors set out to join the southern states' refugees once the floodwater freezes, despite Sam's warnings. In Mexico, Becker learns that Blake's motorcade perished in the superstorm.

Laura develops sepsis from her injury, whereupon Sam, Brian, and J.D. scour an abandoned Russian cargo ship that drifted into the city before the water froze for penicillin and supplies. When they find them, they also encounter a pack of escaped wolves from the Central Park Zoo. The boys fend off the wolves and return to the library with what they need as the eye of the North American superstorm passes over and freezes Manhattan. Jack and Jason take shelter in an abandoned restaurant.

Days later, the superstorms dissipate. After finding people outside frozen to death, including those from the library who tried to escape, Jack and Jason reach the library, finding Sam's group alive. Jack sends a radio message to US forces in Mexico.

In his first address as the new president from the US embassy in Mexico, Becker apologizes on The Weather Channel for his ignorance and sends helicopters to rescue survivors, including Jack and Sam's group in the northern states. On the International Space Station, astronauts look down in awe at Earth's transformed surface, now with ice sheets extending across much of the Northern Hemisphere, remarking that the air never looked so clear.

{{Cast listing|

• Dennis Quaid as Jack Hall, a NOAA paleoclimatologist.
• Jake Gyllenhaal as Sam Hall, Jack's teenage son.
• Sela Ward as Dr. Lucy Hall, a pediatrician who is Jack's wife and Sam's mother.
• Emmy Rossum as Laura Chapman, a high school student and Sam's friend and love interest.
• Ian Holm as Terry Rapson, a Scottish oceanographer of Scotland's Hedland Centre.
• Arjay Smith as Brian Parks, a high school student and Sam and Laura's friend.
• Austin Nichols as J.D., a preparatory school student of very wealthy parents who befriends Sam, Laura, and Brian.
• Dash Mihok as Jason Evans, Jack's colleague
• Jay O. Sanders as Frank Harris, Jack's colleague
• Kenneth Welsh as Raymond Becker, the Vice President of the United States who later succeeds Blake.
• Perry King as Richard Blake, the President of the United States
• Nestor Serrano as Tom Gomez, a NOAA administrator
• Tamlyn Tomita as Janet Tokada, a NASA meteorologist
• Glenn Plummer as Luther, a homeless New Yorker with a dog named "Buddha" who gets trapped in the library.
• Adrian Lester as Simon, Rapson's colleague.
• Richard McMillan as Dennis, Rapson's colleague.
• Sasha Roiz as Parker, an ISS astronaut.
• Christopher Britton as Vorsteen
• Amy Sloan as Elsa, a young woman trapped with Sam and the others in the New York Public Library.
• Sheila McCarthy as Judith, a librarian at the New York Public Library.
• Tom Rooney as Jeremy, a man trapped with Sam and the others in the New York Public Library who saves a 15th century Gutenberg Bible from being burned.
• Christian Tessier as Aaron
• Mimi Kuzyk as the Secretary of State
• Chuck Shamata as Army General Pierce
• Rick Hoffman as Gary
• Jason Blicker as Paul
• Robin Wilcock as Tony
• Ayana O'Shun as Jama, a Senegalese woman traveling to New York with her daughter, Binata.
• Marylou Belugou as Binata, Jama's daughter.

}}

The Day After Tomorrow was inspired by Coast to Coast AM talk-radio host Art Bell and Whitley Strieber's book, The Coming Global Superstorm,{{cite web|last1=Emmerich|first1=Roland|last2=Gordon|first2=Mark|author-link1=Roland Emmerich|author-link2=Mark Gordon (producer)|title=Day After Tomorrow Q&A with Roland Emmerich and Mark Gordon|url=http://www.phase9.tv/moviefeatures/dayaftertomorrowq&a-rolandemmerich&markgordon.shtml|website=Phase9 Entertainment|date=May 24, 2004 |access-date=17 November 2017|language=en}} and Strieber wrote the film's novelization. To choose a studio, writer Michael Wimer created an auction, with a copy of the script being sent to all major studios along with a term sheet. They had a 24-hour window to decide whether to produce the movie with Roland Emmerich directing, and Fox Studios was the only studio to accept the terms.{{cite magazine|last1=Russell|first1=Jamie|title=Why the Halo Movie Failed to Launch|url=https://www.wired.com/2012/04/halo-movie-generation-xbox/|magazine=WIRED|publisher=Conde Nast|access-date=9 February 2017|date=19 April 2012}}

The Day After Tomorrow was filmed predominantly in Montreal{{cite web |last=Rocha|first=Robert|date=October 19, 2019|url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/20-years-of-film-permits-1.4965372|title=Here's what we learned from 20 years of film shoots in Montreal|publisher=CBC.ca|access-date=October 24, 2020}} and Toronto,{{cite web |last=Rocha |first=Robert |date=September 18, 2017 |url=https://www.huffingtonpost.com.au/2017/09/17/canadian-hot-spots-you-may-not-realise-were-in-your-favourite-movies_a_23073119/ |title=Canadian Hot Spots You May Not Realise Were In Your Favourite Movies |publisher=Huffington Post |access-date=October 24, 2020 }} with some footage also shot in New York City{{cite web |url=http://onthesetofnewyork.com/thedayaftertomorrow.html#:~:text=New%20York%20Public%20Library%2C%205th,Avenue%20and%20West%2034th%20Street.|title=The Day After Tomorrow (2004)|publisher=Onthesetofnewyork.com/|access-date=October 24, 2020}} and Chiyoda, Tokyo.{{cite web |date=February 18, 2018|url=https://the-irishman.com/15-famous-movies-filmed-tokyo-japan/|title=15 Famous Movies Filmed in Tokyo (Japan)|publisher=The Irishman.com|access-date=October 24, 2020}} Filming ran from November 7, 2002, until October 18, 2003.{{cite web|title=Ciekawostki - Pojutrze (2004)|url=https://www.filmweb.pl/film/Pojutrze-2004-34888/trivia|website=Filmweb|access-date=28 May 2021|language=pl}}

The Day After Tomorrow features 416 visual effects shots, with nine effects houses, notably Industrial Light & Magic (ILM), and Digital Domain, and over 1,000 artists, working on the film for over a year.{{cite web|title=Story Notes for The Day After Tomorrow|url=http://www.amc.com/talk/2014/06/story-notes-for-the-day-after-tomorrow|website=AMC|access-date=7 August 2017|date=July 2014}}

Although a miniature set was initially considered according to the behind-the-scenes documentary, for the destruction of New York, effects artists instead utilized a 13-block-sized, LIDAR-scanned 3D model of Manhattan,{{cite web|last1=Teague|first1=Matthew|title= Hollywood, Science and the End of the World a Three-Act Screenplay |url=http://www.filmsite.org/visualeffects20.html|website=Popular Science|access-date=1 March 2022|language=en}} with over 50,000 scanned photographs used for building textures.{{cite web|last1=Dirks|first1=Tim|title=Visual and Special Effects Film Milestones|url=http://www.filmsite.org/visualeffects20.html|website=AMC filmsite|access-date=17 January 2018|language=en}} Due to its overall complexity and a tight schedule, the storm surge scene required as many as three special effects vendors for certain shots, with the digital water created by either Digital Domain or small effects house Tweak Films, depending on the shot.{{cite journal|last1=Restuccio|first1=Daniel|title=THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW'S PHOTOREAL EFFECTS|journal=Post Magazine|date=1 June 2004|url=http://www.postmagazine.com/Publications/Post-Magazine/2004/June-1-2004/THE-DAY-AFTER-TOMORROWS-PHOTOREAL-EFFECTS.aspx|access-date=19 January 2018}} Miniatures were employed for a later underwater scene in which a city bus is crushed under the bulb stern of an abandoned Russian tanker ship that had drifted inland.{{cite news|last1=Thompson|first1=Anne|title=In the World of 'Tomorrow,' Creating New Recipes for Disaster|url= https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/style/2004/05/30/in-the-world-of-tomorrow-creating-new-recipes-for-disaster/1e03437f-09bc-4f5a-95f7-34d9aa1cf24c/|newspaper=The Washington Post|access-date=23 September 2023|language=en}}

Similarly, the opening flyover of Antarctica was also CGI, created by digitally scanning miniature iceberg models created out of sculpted styrofoam; the falling pieces of ice as the shelf cracks were entirely hand-animated. Running for approximately two and a half minutes in length, the scene was at the time the longest continuous all-CGI shot in film history, surpassing the space zoom-out from the opening of Contact (1997).{{cite web|last1=Dirks|first1=Tim|title=Visual and Special Effects Film Milestones|url=https://www.filmsite.org/visualeffects17.html|website=AMC filmsite|access-date=28 May 2021|language=en}}

The Japanese dub has an exclusive theme song called "More Than a Million Miles" by a band coincidentally called Day After Tomorrow.{{Cite web |title=「デイ・アフター・トゥモロー」の主題歌をday after tomorrowが : 映画ニュース |url=https://eiga.com/news/20040525/12/ |access-date=2025-04-21 |website=映画.com |language=ja}}{{Cite web |title=中延にカフェ「デイアフタートゥモロー」 冷凍したフードロスのパン販売も |url=https://shinagawa.keizai.biz/headline/3701/ |access-date=2025-04-21 |website=品川経済新聞}}{{Cite web |last=Woodward |first=Aylin |date=2021-08-24 |title=大西洋の循環に停滞の兆し…映画『デイ・アフター・トゥモロー』は現実になるのか |url=https://www.businessinsider.jp/article/240231/ |access-date=2025-04-21 |website=Business Insider Japan |language=ja}}

{{Infobox album

| name = The Day After Tomorrow (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

| type = soundtrack

| artist = Harald Kloser

| cover =

| alt =

| released = May 18, 2004

| venue =

| studio =

| genre = Soundtrack

| length = 38:18

| label = {{plainlist|

• Varèse Sarabande
• Fox Music

}}

| producer = Various Artists

| prev_title = Rudy: The Rudy Giuliani Story

| prev_year = 2004

| next_title = Alien vs. Predator (soundtrack)

| next_year = 2004

}}

The Day After Tomorrow (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack of the film. It was released on May 18, 2004.

The film had its world premiere in Mexico City in May 17, 2004. It was released to theaters in the United States on May 28, 2004.

{{Anchor|DVD}}

The film was released on VHS and DVD by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment on October 12, 2004, and was released in high-definition video on Blu-ray in North America on October 2, 2007, and in the United Kingdom on April 28, 2008, in 1080p with a lossless DTS-HD Master Audio track and few bonus features. DVD sales were $110 million, bringing the film's gross to $652,771,772.{{cite web|title=DVD Sales Chart – 2004 Full Year|url=http://www.leesmovieinfo.net/Video-Sales.php?y=2004&type=3|website=Lee's Movie Info|access-date=April 16, 2011}}

The film came in second at the US box office behind Shrek 2 over its four-day Memorial Day opening and grossed $85,807,341.{{cite web |date=June 1, 2004 |author=C.S.Strowbridge |title=Record Breaking Weekend for Day After, but still can't top Shrek 2 |url=https://www.the-numbers.com/news/194530830-Record-Breaking-Weekend-for-Day-After-but-still-can-t-top-Shrek-2 |website=The Numbers |quote=started the weekend in first place, but by the time Saturday rolled around its mediocre word of mouth started to adversely affect it. }} For twenty years, it would hold the record for having the highest opening weekend for a natural disaster film until 2024 when it was dethroned by Twisters.{{cite web|url=https://www.oklahoman.com/story/entertainment/2024/07/21/twisters-tears-the-roof-off-the-box-office-with-80-5-million-debut/74390827007/|title=Oklahoma-made movie 'Twisters' storms to $80.5 million opening weekend at the box office}} It led the per-theater average, with a four-day average of $25,053 (compared to Shrek 2{{'s}} four-day average of $22,633).

At the end of its theatrical run, the film had grossed $186,740,799 domestically and $552,639,571 worldwide. It was the second-highest opening-weekend film not to lead at the box office; Inside Out surpassed it in June 2015.

On Rotten Tomatoes, 45% of 219 critics gave the film a positive review, with an average rating of 5.3/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "The Day After Tomorrow is a ludicrous popcorn thriller filled with clunky dialogue, but spectacular visuals save it from being a total disaster."{{cite web |title=The Day After Tomorrow |url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/day_after_tomorrow/ |access-date=April 8, 2024 |website=Rotten Tomatoes}} On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 47 out of 100 based on 38 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".{{cite web |title=The Day After Tomorrow |url=https://www.metacritic.com/movie/the-day-after-tomorrow |website=Metacritic |access-date=January 1, 2021}} Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade "B" on an A+ to F scale.{{cite web |url= https://www.cinemascore.com/publicsearch/index/title/ |title=DAY AFTER TOMORROW, THE (2004) B |work= CinemaScore |url-status= dead |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20181220122629/https://www.cinemascore.com/publicsearch/index/title/ |archive-date= 2018-12-20 }}

Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times described the film as "profoundly silly", but nonetheless said the film was effective and praised the special effects. He gave it three stars out of four.{{cite news |date=May 28, 2004 |first=Roger |last=Ebert |author-link=Roger Ebert |title=The Day After Tomorrow Movie Review |url=http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/the-day-after-tomorrow-2004 |newspaper=Chicago Sun-Times |via=RogerEbert.com |access-date=7 August 2017 }} Mark Caro of the Chicago Tribune wrote a completely negative review which considered the film unworthy of publicity for the climate change debate it had created.https://www.newspapers.com/image/235822086/?terms=The%20Day%20After%20Tomorrow&match=1 Chicago Tribune, 30 May 2004, Section 7, Page 3

Emmerich did not deny that his casting of a weak president and the resemblance of Kenneth Welsh to Vice President Dick Cheney were intended to criticize the climate change policy of the George W. Bush administration.{{cite web |last1=Bowles |first1=Scott |title='The Day After Tomorrow' heats up a political debate Storm of opinion rains down on merits of disaster movie |url=https://usatoday30.usatoday.com/educate/college/firstyear/articles/20040530.htm |website=USA Today |access-date=January 12, 2009 |date=May 26, 2004}} Responding to claims of insensitivity in his inclusion of scenes of a devastated New York City less than three years after the September 11 attacks, Emmerich said that it was necessary to showcase the increased unity of people in the face of disaster because of the attacks.{{cite news |last=Gilchrist |first=Todd |title=The Day After Tomorrow: An Interview with Roland Emmerich |publisher=BlackFilm.com |date=May 2004 |url=http://www.blackfilm.com/20040528/features/rolandemmerich.shtml |access-date=March 16, 2009}}{{cite news |author=Robert Epstein, Daniel |title=Roland Emmerich of The Day After Tomorrow (20th Century Fox) Interview |publisher=UGO.com |url=http://www.ugo.com/channels/filmTv/features/thedayaftertomorrow/rolandemmerich.asp |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20040613210222/http://www.ugo.com/channels/filmtv/features/thedayaftertomorrow/rolandemmerich.asp |url-status=dead |archive-date=June 13, 2004 |access-date=March 16, 2009 }}{{cite news |author=Chau, Thomas |title=INTERVIEW: Director Roland Emmerich on 'The Day After Tomorrow' |work=Cinema Confidential |date=May 27, 2004 |url=http://www.cinecon.com/news.php?id=0405271 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20040606125634/http://www.cinecon.com/news.php?id=0405271 |url-status=dead |archive-date=June 6, 2004 |access-date=March 16, 2009 }}

Some scientists criticized the film's scientific aspects. Paleoclimatologist and professor of earth and planetary science at Harvard University Daniel P. Schrag said, "On the one hand, I'm glad that there's a big-budget movie about something as critical as climate change. On the other, I'm concerned that people will see these over-the-top effects and think the whole thing is a joke ... We are indeed experimenting with the Earth in a way that hasn't been done for millions of years. But you're not going to see another ice age – at least not like that." J. Marshall Shepherd, a research meteorologist at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, expressed a similar sentiment: "I'm heartened that there's a movie addressing real climate issues. But as for the science of the movie, I'd give it a D minus or an F. And I'd be concerned if the movie was made to advance a political agenda." According to University of Victoria climatologist Andrew Weaver, "It's The Towering Inferno of climate science movies, but I'm not losing any sleep over a new ice age, because it's impossible."

Patrick J. Michaels, a former research professor of environmental science at the University of Virginia and fellow at the Cato Institute who rejected the scientific consensus{{cite web |title=Scientific consensus: Earth's climate is warming |url=https://climate.nasa.gov/scientific-consensus/ |publisher=Climate Change: Vital Signs of the Planet |access-date=January 31, 2017}} on global warming, called the film "propaganda" in a USA Today editorial: "As a scientist, I bristle when lies dressed up as 'science' are used to influence political discourse."{{cite web |last1=Michaels |first1=Patrick J.|title='Day After Tomorrow': A lot of hot air |url=https://www.usatoday.com/news/opinion/editorials/2004-05-24-michaels_x.htm |department=Editorials |website=USA Today |access-date=16 April 2011 |date=25 May 2014}} College instructor and retired NASA Office of Inspector General senior special agent Joseph Gutheinz called The Day After Tomorrow "a cheap thrill ride, which many weak-minded people will jump on and stay on for the rest of their lives" in a Space Daily editorial.{{cite web |last1=Richard Gutheniz |first1=Joseph Jr. |title=There Will Be a Day After Tomorrow |url=http://www.spacedaily.com/news/oped-04n.html |website=Space Daily |access-date=April 16, 2011 |date=May 27, 2004}}

Stefan Rahmstorf of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, an expert on thermohaline circulation and its effect on climate, said after a talk with scriptwriter Jeffrey Nachmanoff at the film's Berlin preview:

Clearly this is a disaster movie and not a scientific documentary, [and] the film makers have taken a lot of artistic license. But the film presents an opportunity to explain that some of the basic background is right: humans are indeed increasingly changing the climate and this is quite a dangerous experiment, including some risk of abrupt and unforeseen changes ... Luckily it is extremely unlikely that we will see major ocean circulation changes in the next couple of decades (I'd be just as surprised as Jack Hall if they did occur); at least most scientists think this will only become a more serious risk towards the end of the century. And the consequences would certainly not be as dramatic as the 'superstorm' depicted in the movie. Nevertheless, a major change in ocean circulation is a risk with serious and partly unpredictable consequences, which we should avoid. And even without events like ocean circulation changes, climate change is serious enough to demand decisive action.{{cite web|url=http://www.pik-potsdam.de/~stefan/tdat_review.html|title=The Day After Tomorrow—Some comments on the movie |last1=Rahmstorf |first1=Stefan |publisher=Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research |access-date=August 7, 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20041011172259/http://www.pik-potsdam.de/~stefan/tdat_review.html|archive-date=October 11, 2004}}

Environmental activist and Guardian columnist George Monbiot called The Day After Tomorrow "a great movie and lousy science".{{cite web |last1=Monbiot |first1=George |title=A hard rain's a-gonna fall |url=http://film.guardian.co.uk/features/featurepages/0,4120,1215824,00.html |website=The Guardian |access-date=April 16, 2011 |date=14 May 2004}}

In 2008, Yahoo! Movies listed The Day After Tomorrow as one of its top-10 scientifically inaccurate films.{{cite web |title=Top 10: Scientifically Inaccurate Movies |url=https://au.movies.yahoo.com/galleries/gallery/6013706/top-10-scientifically-inaccurate-movies/6013711/ |website=Yahoo! Movies |via=Wayback Machine |access-date=7 August 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150402200020/https://au.movies.yahoo.com/galleries/gallery/6013706/top-10-scientifically-inaccurate-movies/6013711/ |archive-date=2 April 2015 |date=28 July 2008}} It was criticized for depicting meteorological phenomena as occurring over the course of hours, instead of decades or centuries.{{cite web |title=Disaster Flick Exaggerates Speed of Ice Age |url=https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2004/05/040512044611.htm |website=Science Daily |access-date=April 16, 2011 |language=en |date=May 13, 2004}} A 2015 Washington Post article reported on a paper published in Scientific Reports which indicated that global temperatures could drop relatively rapidly ({{convert|1|F-change|round=0.5|abbr=off|spell=in|disp=or}} over an 11-year period) due to a temporary shutdown of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation caused by global warming.{{Cite news |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2015/10/12/were-closer-to-a-day-after-tomorrow-ice-age-than-we-thought/ |title=Model suggests possibility of a 'Little Ice Age' |last=Wang |first=Yanan |date=October 12, 2015 |newspaper=The Washington Post |access-date=August 7, 2016}}

{{Portal|Film}}

• Six Degrees: Our Future on a Hotter Planet – a 2007 non-fiction book
• The Coming Global Superstorm – a book on which the movie is based
• Fifty Degrees Below – a Kim Stanley Robinson novel in which greenhouse warming similarly disrupts the Gulf Stream
• Time of the Great Freeze – a novel by Robert Silverberg about a second Ice Age
• The World in Winter – a 1962 book by John Christopher about the beginning of a new ice age
• Arnold Federbush, author of Ice!, a 1978 novel with similar themes
• Geostorm – a 2017 film with a similar premise from Emmerich's longtime collaborator Dean Devlin
• Ice – a 1998 film with a similar premise starring Grant Show, Udo Kier, and Eva La Rue
• Snowpiercer (2013) — a 2013 film about the remnants of humanity following a new global ice age
• Snowpiercer (TV) — a TV series based on the aforementioned movie of the same name
• Survival film

{{Reflist}}

{{Anchor|Notes}}

{{Wikiquote}}

• {{Official website|https://www.20thcenturystudios.com/movies/the-day-after-tomorrow}}
• {{IMDb title|0319262|The Day After Tomorrow}}
• {{TCMDb title|id=536680}}
• {{AFI film|id=63036|title=The Day After Tomorrow}}
• {{mojo title|dayaftertomorrow|The Day After Tomorrow}}
• [http://climatesight.org/2012/04/26/the-day-after-tomorrow-a-scientific-critique/ The Day After Tomorrow: A Scientific Critique]

{{Roland Emmerich}}

{{BAFTA Award for Best Special Visual Effects}}

{{Authority control}}

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