King Charles III will partner with Prime Video for an upcoming nature documentary, provisionally titled Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision.
The King’s Foundation confirmed that the film will launch exclusively in more than 240 countries and territories in early 2026.
Speaking about the project, the monarch said, “Never has it been more important for the world to make a concerted effort to protect and prioritise our planet, and to restore our relationship with it.”
He hopes that the film will inspire audiences to “work with, rather than against Nature” and “help build a more sustainable future”.
The film will focus on the King’s philosophy of Harmony, which encourages people to see themselves as part of Nature. His Majesty believes looking at the world in this way will highlight the need to take practical action to protect and restore the planet.
With a mix of cinematography and interviews, the film will document examples of Harmony (such as food production, urbanism and traditional skills) as well as the work of The King’s Foundation in the UK.
It will also feature the King’s own reflections on his lifelong commitment to promoting a sustainable world as he views special archive footage.
One moment which may feature in the film is one of his first public speeches as the Prince of Wales in 1970, where he highlighted the issues of river and air pollution – topics that still dominate headlines today. This speech marked the beginning of a lifelong interest in campaigning for the environment. He later became one of the UK's pioneers for organic farming after converting Highgrove, his Gloucestershire estate, to all-organic methods.
Kristina Murray, chief executive of The King’s Foundation, said that many of the King’s passions will be reflected in the film, such as “protecting traditional skills, teaching young people about nature and the outdoors, or building green towns and cities with sustainability at their core”.
Discover more
- King Charles III is dumping deer bones and dead trees in rivers. Here's how it's saving Scotland’s waterways
- The green King: How Charles III champions nature, farming and the countryside
- Adam Henson: King Charles III is devoted to the British countryside
- John Craven: The new king, like his mother, is very much at home in the British countryside
Top image: King Charles III in the Arboretum at Highgrove House for Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World. Credit: Millie Pilkington Photography/The King's Foundation via Getty
