A new documentary featuring King Charles, titled "Finding Harmony: A King's Vision," is set for release in early 2026. This film aims to chronicle the monarch's lifelong dedication to fostering harmony between the natural world and humanity, a mission he hopes will inspire audiences globally to embrace his environmental convictions. King Charles emphasized the critical importance of collective efforts to safeguard our planet, stating that such endeavors have never been more crucial.

The documentary, a collaboration between Passion Planet, The King's Foundation, and Amazon MGM Studios, will premiere exclusively on Amazon Prime Video in over 240 countries worldwide. It promises to showcase the King's personal commitment to championing a sustainable future over several decades, presenting an inspiring narrative rooted in hope and resilience.

In a statement accompanying the announcement, King Charles articulated his enduring belief in working with nature rather than opposing it, a sentiment reported by the Mirror. He declared, "Nature is our sustainer – we are a part of Nature. Therefore, what we do to her, we do to ourselves." He further explained his lifelong pursuit: "For much of my life I have sought to promote and encourage ways we can work with, rather than against Nature. In other words, to restore balance to our planet which is under such stress."

The film is expected to highlight remarkable conservation work carried out globally, from the lush forests of Guyana to sustainable communities in India. Closer to home, it will feature the initiatives of The King's Foundation at historic sites like Dumfries House and Highgrove. King Charles reiterated the urgent need for a concerted global effort: "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."

Production for "Finding Harmony: A King's Vision" commenced in January at Dumfries House in Scotland. A film crew later joined the King in July as he hosted a Harmony Summit at Highgrove Gardens in Gloucestershire. The documentary will also delve into how The King's Foundation, headquartered at Dumfries House in Ayrshire, embodies this philosophy through various projects focused on community regeneration, sustainable textiles, and traditional crafts.

Accompanying the official announcement was a fresh portrait of the King, depicting him in a pale suit and a vibrant pink patterned tie, leaning on a shepherd's crook walking stick within Highgrove Gardens during the film's production. Director Nicolas Brown described the documentary's narrative as one of "hope and resilience," noting that many are unaware of the profound depth of the King's lifelong dedication to harmonizing nature and humanity. Brown expressed confidence that viewers would feel "uplifted and motivated," highlighting that the King's philosophy offers universal insights, particularly on the power of resilience and intuition to transform the world.