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Rating:  -
I ordered it for my grand daughter and she loved it. Thanks for prompt service.
Rating: -
Really enjoyed this disaster movie. Good actors. Some surprising moments. believable story line. I will definately watch this again.
Rating:  -
Category 6 - Day of Destruction (2004) was a three to four star disaster film. Special effects were OK (by CBS Digital), but the story was just too long and went on and on to a well deserved ending. This film was another in a series of disaster movies which I rate at 3 on the Richter scale.
Rating: -
Try not to buy this stuff on an individual basis because it only promotes Hollywood's specious agendas. Personally, I've never seen ONE film from Hollywood that doesn't indoctrinate in some manner, e.g. global warming, global government, attacks on fathers and families, centralized police forces, abolition of 2nd amendment, etc. Establish a central repository in your neck of the woods and allow locals to rent this stuff for next to nothing, i.e. just enough rent to cover replacement costs. This method will serve to drive a stake through the heart of Hollywood. This particular film promotes the lie that man's actions are a significant part of global warming. Hollywood promotes films such as this one, because Hollywood supports global government. If the lie of man-created atmospheric warming succeeds by ramming carbon taxes down the throats of the world's governments, then the United Nations will finally have a stable source of revenue for creating standing armies, etc....a scary thought indeed in conjunction with a world court. Global warming is overwhelmingly due to solar activity and its interaction with the earth. Man's activities play an insignificant role in that process. The current warming trend is temporary and once this trend disappears, man will once again look forward to global warming. With that said, this movie is funny in parts despite the improper fear-mongering of global warming. Quaid's part as Tornado Tommy is brilliant. Overall, the acting is solid.
Rating:  -
Category 6: Day of Destruction is a 2004 TV movie about a series of 'super storms' that strike parts of the US (and Canada).
The movie stars a lot of Hollywood and Canadian stars: Brian Dennehy plays the head of a group of storm experts who (with the help of a young, female analyst), try to prevent the storms from hitting various US states; a storm preventer (Thomas Gibson), who is having an affair with a woman while his marriage and family are put on the backburner; a 'storm chaser' (Randy Quaid) who gives foreign tourists a tour of the storms; the reporters' sister who is about to give birth while her fiancee is trying to make sure they're getting out of the storms alive; and a woman who is working for the DOJ (Dianne Weist), who is threatening a corrupt power company from blacking out American homes so that they can cut costs and save money.
Director Dick Lowry ("The Gambler series with Kenny Rogers") does an excellent job, and the acting is good.
The CGI effects are great for a made for TV movie and it recommended family viewing for people who like disaster movies.
Category 6: Day of Destruction gets four stars and is worth the price for three hours of quality viewing.
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