"Not Evil Just Wrong" appears to be an apt title for this effort.

Errors just in the trailer:

1. Claims that Al Gore said sea levels will rise catastrophically, "in the very near future." Not in his movie, not in his writings or speeches. Not true. That's a simple misstatement of what Gore said, and Gore had the science right.
2. " . . . [I]t wouldn't be a bad thing for this Earth to warm up. In fact, ice is the enemy of life." "Bad" in this case is a value judgment -- global warming isn't bad if you're a weed, a zebra mussel, one of the malaria parasites, a pine bark beetle, any other tropical disease, or a sadist. But significant warming as climatologists, physicists and others project, would be disastrous to agriculture, major cities in many parts of the world, sea coasts, and most people who don't live in the Taklamakan or Sahara, and much of the life in the ocean. Annual weather cycles within long-established ranges, is required for life much as we know it. "No ice" is also an enemy of life.

...

That's a whopper about every 15 seconds in the trailer -- the film itself may make heads spin if it comes close to that pace of error.

And that's just the trailer! I stopped with the two examples shown but there are more. Here's a link to the web page cited above. [New Junk Science Movie]

Stupid, evil and just plain wrong.

Starring Al Gore, would have been a more apt title!

VIO,

How are those predictions of rising temps going? Those computer models sure were correct.

MUch better then listening to AL GORE big fat ego-trip

Claims that Al Gore said sea levels will rise catastrophically, "in the very near future." Not in his movie, not in his writings or speeches. Not true. That's a simple misstatement of what Gore said, and Gore had the science right.

VIO, What are you talking about? Al Gore's sea level prediction is central to his Academy Award winning, Nobel Prize winning movie. And its wrong.

Link Here:

Yet An Inconvenient Truth asserts that a sea-level rise of 20 feet is a realistic short-term prospect. Gore says the entire Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets could melt rapidly; the film then jumps to animation of Manhattan flooded.

Link Here:

Yes, in fact, in his documentary he talks about what the world will look like - Florida and New York - when the sea level rises by 20 feet. But he deftly avoids mentioning the time frame for which that might happen. When you look at the forecast of sea-level rise, no one's expecting 20 feet of sea-level rise in the next couple of centuries, at least. So that's another thing that makes scientists a little bit uneasy; true, we have to be worried about global sea-level rise, but it's probably not going to happen as fast as Gore implies in his movie.

Another link here:

Well, at least not always. Take sea level rise for example. Gore spends a lot of time talking about how dramatic melting of the Antarctic and Greenland ice caps that could raise sea level by 20 feet by 2100. He shows computer animated maps in which most of southern Florida, southern Manhattan, Shanghai, and Bangladesh are inundated. "Think of the impact of a couple hundred thousand refugees, and then imagine 100 million," says Gore. Of course his reference to the couple of hundred thousand refugees aims to evoke thoughts about the horrific experience of New Orleanians last year.