The Company Reel Mother Earth Productions is devoted to protecting the sanctity of our planet and making this world a better place. In accordance with our mission, Reel Mother Earth Production is producing a feature length documentary, scheduled to premiere in 2008, that explores in greater detail the most dangerous environmental problems we are facing today. More importantly the film will discuss areas of climate change that have never before been publicized and have remained largely ignored but are playing an
  integral part in the changes we are seeing in our world today. For the first time leading scientists and experts, such as Pamela Martin, Steven Schneider, and Gidon Eschel will speak out about greenhouse gases that are far more deadly and dangerous than carbon emissions. They will also demonstrate how our current treatment of each problem as separate entities is futile because our natural world is all interconnected. We must change our ways so future generations can also be able to experience the joys of sparkling beaches, snowy days, autumn leaves and the incredible diversity and beauty our world has to offer.
   
  The documentary Climate’s Most Dangerous Enemies reveals an inconvenient truth that has never before been publicized. It uncovers the single greatest missing link that connects water scarcity and pollution, land degradation, deforestation, and most notably global climate change together. Commentary by renowned scientists and leading experts provides a glimpse at the type of barren world we are creating for future generations if this link continues to be ignored. As a species we have come to a crossroad in
  history. It is up to us to choose the path that will preserve our world and only home. We are the last hope.
 
 

Climate’s Most Dangerous Enemies is an independent feature length film, directed and produced by Shushana Castle and written by Amy-Lee Goodman in accordance with Reel Mother Earth Productions. Reel Mother Earth Productions is associated with renowned scientists and experts including Dr. Gidon Eschel, Dr. Pamela Martin, and Dr. Steven H. Schneider, who share the companies’ mission to promote environmental awareness and change.
                  
Dr. Gidon Eschel is a leading scientist and oceanographer. Dr. Eschel received his post doctorate from Harvard University in 1998. He has since served as an Assistant Scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Principal Investigator for the Center for Investigating Statistical and Environmental Science at the University of Chicago and a Senior Fellow at the Environmental Science and Argonne National Laboratory.

Dr. Pamela Martin is a notable climatologist and agriculturist who is currently a Professor in the Department of the Geophysical Sciences and the College at the University of Chicago. Her research areas includes studying the ocean’s role in the climate system and understanding the links between ocean biogeochemical cycles, atmospheric carbon dioxide and climate change on various time scales.  

Dr. Stephen H. Schneider is a world renowned scientist and professor at the Department of Biological Sciences at Stanford University. His current research areas of interest include climate change and global warming, environmental and science public policy issues, climatic modeling of paleoclimates and how human activities impact our climate- specifically in relation to the greenhouse effect. Currently Dr. Schneider is a Senior Fellow at the Center for Environment Science and Policy of the Institute for International Studies, and Professor by Courtesy in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University. 

His past notable accomplishments include being the Coordinating Lead Author in Working Group II of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Lead Author in Working Group I of the IPCC, Lead Author of the IPCC guidance paper on uncertainties. In 1991 he was awarded the American Association for the Advancement of Science/ Westinghouse Award for Public Understanding of Science and Technology and in 1992 he was awarded the MacArthur Fellowship for his ability to integrate, analyze and articulate global climate research results. He has served as a consultant for a number of White House Staffs. He was elected as one of the foreign members to the Academia Europea, Earth and Cosmic Sciences Section on Atmospheric and Hydrospheric Sciences in 1998 and was awarded membership into the US National Academy of Sciences in 2002.