The King and Queen welcome guests to a historic screening
King Charles and Queen Camilla hosted a special film premiere at Windsor Castle, marking the first time a royal residence has been used for this kind of event. The private screening took place in the Waterloo Chamber, a historic room once used by Queen Elizabeth II during her youth. The film premiere brought together members of the royal family, filmmakers, and well-known artists and celebrities. Actress Kate Winslet attended the premiere along with Judi Dench, Rod Stewart, Benedict Cumberbatch, and Stanley Tucci. The King and Queen later welcomed guests to a reception in the Grand Reception Room, joined by Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh, and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.
The documentary explores the King’s environmental vision
The film, titled “Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision,” will be available officially on Amazon Prime Video on February 6, 2026 following its royal premiere. It focuses on King Charles’s long-standing advocacy and belief that humans should live in balance with nature. The film follows his journey from Scotland to Highgrove House in Gloucestershire, as well as visits to Guyana and India. It includes exclusive footage of speeches, some dating back to 1970, when he first warned about pollution and environmental damage, proving his long-term commitment to this cause.
The stars are out in force for the premier of King Charles' new Amazon Prime Documentary "Finding Harmony: A King's Vision" at Windsor Castle! Quite the scenic backdrop. pic.twitter.com/t2iOJfEMPo
— Royal News Network (@RNN_RoyalNews) January 28, 2026
Personal moments highlight the King’s lifelong message 
The documentary also includes personal family moments that royal fans will love to see. For instance, there are scenes of Prince Harry learning to fish with his father and older footage of Charles’ father, Prince Phillip, teaching him the same skill. Viewers also see Prince William discussing farming with his father. The documentary shows how the King’s Foundation supports sustainable textiles, food production, and community projects, many based at Dumfries House in Scotland.
