Some things I liked some I did not.

People are voting emotionally.

A very feeble attempt at affirmatie action

Easily the biggest piece of Right wing non sense propaganda I ever saw.

Yes, the film was a valiant attempt at making a movie. The 'Leutenant' at the beginning was wearing COrporal stripes AND LT. bars, AND NO epaulets. The aircraft were erroniously identified, the list goes on and on. Was this a good film? no. Would a bigger budget have fixed it? doubtful. Would different actors fix it? no. Would different directing or FX fixed it? Doubtful. Would it have been a good film if made in the US? no.What is NOT noticed by one other reviewer (JoeB131) is that low budget films are made all the time. This is common. there are probably 10-20 made of this calibre for every blockbuster. Suck it up man. Calling every film made in Canada cheesy is a national insult. There have been MANY blockbuster big budget films done in Canada, and many top TV series are filmed in Canada. The difference in the dollar offers producers a chance to make a lot more for the same budget.Yes there was weak acting here, and there was some good work too. The specific work of Lexa Doig was certainly professional.Don't let an obvious 'hater' make you think nonsense. OK, the film was low budget, it was weak, but some comments were a blatant slam and unwarranted.

While some of the special FX aren't too bad for a movie with this budget, I cannot forgive some really poor production values which makes this film painful to watch. Let me highlight an example...one of the main guys in the film is a lieutenant, he is often referred to by his rank, he even has lieutenant bars on his collar...yet somehow he and everyone else on the movie set fails to notice he has giant corporal stripes on his arms as well. It's beyond ridiculous.The plot, very typical disaster movie, but with a sci-fi twinge. So rather than it being mother nature that will destroy the planet, it's a supernatural being wielding the power of mother nature.Suffice to say, I changed channel without watching the whole thing.Unless you really like one of the actors in this film, I can't see why anyone would want to watch it.

This is truly dreadful. Aside from the lack of investment in basics -- like a script, they make no effort. Let's see -- the Air Force lieutenant wears a captain's bars throughout. At one point, they are conferring with the person in the command center -- who just happens to have a full sized deluxe wall chart of ley lines in front of her -- yep, Air Force has maps relating to New Age mysticism as standard equipment. The locations are dreadful. They're in Alaska, then they're in Turkey, but it looks the same -- even to the pine trees. And the car is the same. And, like, in 2000 years or whatever, no one had ever pushed on the buttons -- which are right on the front of the Ba'al statute -- and it takes our "heroes" about 2 seconds to figure this out? The acting is wooden. Jeremy London has made 16 films in 2008 alone. And it's only Sept. Does that tell you anything about the quality level we're talking here? And who was playing Dr. Stanford anyway? His name isn't on the IMDb listing for the film. Why? Embarrassment perhaps?

This is a ridiculously funny TV movie, though I doubt the producers planned it that way. The dialogue is stilted, the acting is wooden and the plot is completely nonsensical. However, it's really good for a laugh. Canadians will get a kick out of watching for the ridiculous Canadian goofs. (Like much on SciFi, this picture was produced in Canada -- Vancouver, natch.) Listen for the secondary characters with their Brampton accents... the Canada Post mailbox in the background... and my favourite, the US Navy Lieutenant with bars on his collar and corporal's stripes on his sleeve (reminds me of the MASH episode where Radar gets a "field promotion" to a Captain-Corporal). To make things even better, the rank chevrons point downward, a-la Commonwealth usage. Hell... you'd think someone in the crew would have noticed this?