

When it first debuted Citadel, starring Richard Madden, Amazon made a lot of noise about how it was investing in multiple series to expand its new spy universe. It's put its money where its mouth is since then, and Citadel: Diana is now streaming on Prime Video as the first expansion.
Following on from that Italian-language series, Amazon's now released a full trailer for its next Citadel sub-series - Honey Bunny, which takes the drama to India for the first time. The trailer makes it pretty clear that this might be a slightly more light-hearted take on international spy intrigue.
Diana arrived to pretty impressive results, admittedly, with an 82% score on Rotten Tomatoes, but its tale of undercover work and agents out in the cold is a little more serious and po-faced. From the looks of things, Honey Bunny won't be taking the same approach.
It'll star Varun Dhawan as Honey, a struggling stuntman who needs help with a more serious job than he's used to. He recruits Bunny, played by Samantha Ruth Prabhu - who looks like she might have a bit of a past when it comes to things like shooting henchmen and infiltrating guarded bases.
It looks like the overarching plot is going to centre around a surveillance network that could make privacy a thing of the past on a global scale, which is just the sort of scheme that the Citadel agency seems designed to thwart. Along the way, we'll clearly get plenty of big action set pieces.
These look like they include hand-to-hand combat, gunfights and some car chases, which is a pretty good checklist for any aspiring spy show. There's also a wise-cracking child actor on duty, which we might be a little less hyped for.
The show will arrive on 7 November for Prime subscribers, so it's less than a month away, but it'll be fascinating to see how the Citadel universe fares once it's out. Diana and Honey Bunny have been on the radar for a little while now, but Amazon's plans for the property once they're both streaming aren't as clear. There's been no sign of a second season of the main show as of yet.
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
Striving to be the best streaming service on the market sometimes means backing away from expensive bets, so we'll see whether Amazon sticks to its guns where Citadel is concerned.
Max is T3's Staff Writer for the Tech section – with years of experience reporting on tech and entertainment. He's also a gaming expert, both with the games themselves and in testing accessories and consoles, having previously flexed that expertise at Pocket-lint as a features editor.
-
HBO's new show looks like a stylish noir thriller – I can't wait
Duster seems to have the juice
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
I didn't think Under Armour could improve its top-tier workout shoes – I was wrong
The TriBase Reign 6 has had a complete overhaul, with a flatter sole, improved flexibility and a brand-new look
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
HBO's new show looks like a stylish noir thriller – I can't wait
Duster seems to have the juice
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
I'm absolutely loving Apple's new thriller series – it's so stressful
Dope Thief snuck up on me
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
The best TV I saw this week wasn't even on a streaming service
Apple's latest ad is a stunner
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Apple TV+'s biggest sci-fi series just got a huge update – and I'm excited
Severance isn't over
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
F1's new replay tech is the coolest thing I've seen in ages – it's straight from gaming
Ghost cars? Whatever next?
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Netflix's biggest sequel in memory finally gets a trailer, 29 years after original
Happy Gilmore 2 looks amazing
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Will this seismic new Apple TV+ movie be its most immersive ever?
F1 looks bruising and authentic
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Netflix's newest comedy series does something very different in first trailer
North of North does something very different
By Max Freeman-Mills Published