King Charles accused of copying Meghan Markle with his latest project: ‘It’s a move stolen straight from…

It looks as though King Charles is going to try his luck in world of documentaries with word that he will star in an Amazon Prime documentary.
Word is that the 76-year-old will take part in a feature-length film about his charitable and environmental work, with filming having already begun at Dumfries House in Scotland.
The documentary will look to show that nature, people and the built environment are interlinked, which the King outlined in his 2019 book Harmony: A New Way of Looking At Our World.
He isn’t the first royal to feature in a documentary on a streaming platform, as son Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle have their own with Netflix.
Rivalry brewing?
With the two royals appearing on different streaming platforms, royal expert and historian Dr Tessa Dunlop wonders if this proves that Harry and Markle have inspired the King to take this next step.
“There is a new King in Amazon’s jungle! Hot off the weekend press was news that Charles had stolen a move from his daughter-in-law Meghan’s playbook and will soon be streaming green trees from Dumfries House,” said Dunlop.
Expertly timed to fill the sails of Saturday’s news agenda it was let slip that King Charles will be collaborating with Amazon Prime to get his environmental message out to a wider audience.
“That’s right, the monarch has ditched our national channels for a platform with international reach: the global king with a global message on green harmony has resorted to cashing in his chips with American tech giant and Trump buddy, Jeff Bezos.
“So far Buckingham Palace has not released a statement thanking the Sussexes for creative inspiration. Presumably, it will only be a matter of time. After all, Harry and Meghan were the first royal trailblazers to make a name for themselves (albeit a questionable one) in the streaming world.
“While according to Suits co-star Abigail Spencer, the Duchess’s pending series With Love, Meghan is an ‘authentic look’ at her Californian friend group and lifestyle, the King will presumably justify his decision on the basis of the documentary’s worthy environmental agenda. Let’s face it, we could all do with a bit of harmonious rebalancing at the moment.”
While the project appears to be a big one, Dunlop added that it does come with its own set of risks.
“In the current era of self-edited biopics, we have had to get used to uncritical eulogies on screen, but that won’t stop questions being asked off air,” she said.
What exactly is the financial agreement with Amazon Prime? We are quick to lampoon Harry and Meghan for their big bucks Netflix deals but what about our publicly funded Royal Family?
“Philanthropic monarchy is all very laudable, but for real harmony to reign the public will need to be reassured that everyone’s a winner from the streaming of Britain’s green and pleasant land.