Monday, May 20, 2013

Exciting News from the Pandora's Promise Team!


EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING

Pandora's Promise is wrapping up a tour of top universities across the U.S. with strong programs in engineering technology and sustainability. At each screening, Robert Stone engaged the minds who will shape our collective future with panel discussions and Q&A sessions. But that's just the beginning. We're very excited to announce that we'll be partnering with CNN Films in November to bring Pandora's Promise to cable television. Until then, be sure to catch Pandora's Promise during its nationwide theatrical release in June. We'll be following this up with an international release this fall. 
  
The solution to climate change begins with you. If you haven't already, watch our new trailer and share it with your friends. Become part of the conversation by connecting with us on Facebook and Twitter

COLLEGES INVOLVED IN OUR COLLEGE TOUR:
UPCOMING SCREENINGS
Pandora's Promise - Q&A at the IFC Center's Stranger Than Fiction Series

WATCH ROBERT STONE'S Q&A AT THE IFC CENTER'S STRANGER THAN FICTION SERIES

Find out why Pandora's Promise will make you reconsider your stance on the answer to climate change: sit in on a Q&A session with Academy Award nominated director Robert Stone. Hear his views on creating the film, nuclear waste in America, the risks of getting rid of nuclear power and why using nuclear power to prevent climate change is "the elephant in the room". Filmed at the IFC Center in New York City, as part of their Stranger Than Fiction series.
LATEST NEWS
CNN Films Announces Acquisition of 'Pandora's Promise' for Fall 2013 Broadcast
CNN Films has acquired the domestic television rights for PANDORA'S PROMISE, a provocative 2013 Sundance Film Festival selection that explores the potential of nuclear power to combat the worldwide crisis of climate change. Read More
Why the U.S. Is Cutting Carbon Faster Than Europe
This week, European Parliament put a dagger in the Continent's carbon cap-and-trade system. Rather than choosing to reduce the number of emission credits in the system to better reflect the economic slowdown, Parliament voted to keep carbon cheap-real cheap. Read More

 www.pandoraspromise.com  

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