Luc Jacquet (5 December 1967 in Bourg-en-Bresse) is a French film director from Paris. He wrote and directed the movie March of the Penguins, which won an Oscar for best documentary feature in 2005. His current film is called The Fox And the Child. It has been released in Britain and Ireland in slightly re-edited dubbed English-language version with narration by Kate Winslet, and was released in the United States on 29 February 2008.

Before his film directing career, Jacquet was a biologist.

In 2010, he created the non-profit organisation Wild-Touch.

Francis Hallé (1938) is a French botanist and biologist. He's a famous specialist of tropical rainforests and of tree architecture. He's mainly renowned in the world for the first "Radeau des cimes" ("Navigating the peaks") he initiated with an aerostatic balloon in 1986. He's a Professor Emeritus of the University of Montpellier.

In 2010, he and Luc Jacquet have started to collaborate for a Wild-Touch film project, La Forêt des pluies, a documentary about primary forests.

Antony David Saint (born 1968, west Northumberland, England) is an English writer.

He had contact with the theatre through the People's Theatre in Heaton. Whilst at university he was guitarist in the courageous but ultimately unsuccessful rock band The Little Caesars.^{[citation needed]} In 1993, he joined the UK Immigration Service where he worked for ten years. He would later write a book, Refusal Shoes based on this experience, to little pleasure from his former employers.

His credits include 2009's Micro Men (about the men and development stories behind the BBC and Sinclair home computers) the 2008 The Long Walk to Finchley (on the early career of Margaret Thatcher) and the forthcoming A Free Country (a drama series based around Berwick-upon-Tweed declaring independence from both England and Scotland), both for the BBC, and one episode of The Whistleblowers in 2007 for ITV. He also wrote the 2006 TV play Service.

He married Catherine Bartley in April 1998 in Northumberland.