The film becomes available to stream from February 6. Kristina Murrin, Chief Executive of The King’s Foundation said: “You do get to see him as quite an informal person, telling you about what he believes in, which is not how we tend to normally see him.”
A special screening was shown at Windsor Castle and the King and Queen Camilla were accompanied by The Duchess of Edinburgh and The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.
Ms Murrin described the King as “very funny” and “a joy to work with”, adding that she hoped audiences would experience what those at the Foundation witness in more relaxed settings. She explained what sets Charles apart from others in positions of influence. “He has no agenda. He doesn’t need any of those things. His only agenda is help.”
While acknowledging the worsening global environmental situation, the film presents an optimistic outlook for the future.
Central to this message is the work undertaken at Dumfries House in East Ayrshire, where The King’s Foundation is headquartered.
Ms Murrin noted that interest in the Foundation’s approach has grown substantially. She said: “We’ve got something quite special here that is applicable, and I think is really pertinent to the challenges that the world is facing on a number of different fronts, whether that be, you know, the climate or social cohesion.”
Shot across four continents by award-winning production company Passion Planet, the film will document how nature is in decline all over the world, and the effects are increasingly hard to ignore, but will offer a hopeful vision for the future.
‘Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision’ will be released on February 6 on Prime Video in more than 240 countries and territories worldwide.
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‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.express.co.uk ’
