A brand-spanking-new documentary is set to reveal a side of King Charles that we never knew we needed, showcasing him as “quite an informal person.” Because, you know, when you think of royalty, “informality” is typically the first thing that comes to mind — right after “crown” and “stuffed parrot.” But here we are, getting ready for a dose of eco-friendly charm from the monarch himself.
The Prime Video extravaganza, *Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision*, chronicles our beloved King — who was, at one point, just the Prince of Wales before the throne got jealous and handed him the crown. It dives deep into his green endeavors, battling environmental evils long before they were trending on social media. You know, like wearing a mask before it became a TikTok challenge.
Created alongside his charity, The King’s Foundation (established in 1990 — long before the invention of Google!), this film will grace our screens on Friday, February 6. Because nothing says “I’m a king who cares” quite like making us wait for a documentary about your hobbies.
Kristina Murrin, the chief executive at the King’s Foundation, claims the documentary might just make us reassess our preconceived notions. Spoiler alert: she hints that he’s *hilarious*. Yes, apparently Charles has great timing — maybe he missed his calling as a stand-up comedian. “You see him as quite an informal person,” Murrin says, as if she’s selling off-peak tickets to a comedy show rather than offering a royal biography.
In her endearing attempt to humanize him, Murrin blows our minds, elucidating, “There’s something unique about him. He doesn’t need to make money, win elections, or snag a Golden Globes nomination. His only agenda is to help.” Imagine that in the corporate world! “You know, I’m just here to lend a hand, nothing to sell. Don’t mind the crowns,” said no CEO ever.
But it’s not all fun and games, my friends. The documentary also takes a serious turn, chronicling His Majesty’s unwavering commitment to advocating for scientific understanding of those pesky global crises — you know, things like biodiversity loss, climate change, and deforestation. Sounds like a real party, right? But hey, at least it isn’t another reality show.
While it showcases the sad decline of nature worldwide, it also sprinkles in a glimmer of hope, because who doesn’t love a little bittersweet irony? The King’s Foundation, based at Dumfries House in East Ayrshire (a place so posh you might get a nosebleed just thinking about it), is rolling out some community projects that emphasize sustainability and old-school skills. Because what’s more appealing than saving the world while knitting your own biodegradable sweaters?
Murrin can’t contain her excitement about the Foundation’s growing influence, noting an explosion of global interest. “The number of people wanting to visit us has increased!” she claims, as if they were on the brink of becoming the next Disneyland — but with fewer mouse ears and more renewable energy.
To wrap it all up in an Oscar-worthy bow, the documentary will be narrated by the talented Kate Winslet. After all, if we’re going to glam up the royal eco-guilt tour, we might as well do it with an A-lister. And look out, because there’s a special screening at Windsor Castle with the King himself in attendance — fresh off his solo performance of “Should I Have Given Up on This Whole Sustainability Thing Yet?”
Mark your calendars for February 6, folks! *Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision* is heading to Prime Video and will be streaming in over 240 countries. You might want to grab your special royal popcorn for this one — the fun is about to begin!
