Citadel: Honey Bunny Review: Varun Dhawan And Samantha Ruth Prabhu's Chemistry Enough to lift The Show With A Solid Punch and Action

Citadel: Honey Bunny, Citadel is the third series. After the Italian-themed Citadel: Dayna, the Indian version tells a prequel story that ties into the main Amazon Prime video series. Development by Seeta Manan and directed by Raj Nidimoru and Krishna DK (Raj and DK), Citadel: Honey Bunny marks the beginning of the 20th century by introducing its patrons and the Indian connection. However, in any episode, the series relies on Patron's connection to a solid ending. 

In 1992, Hane (Samantha Ruth Prabhu) is a Sangharsharat actor while Raahee Gambheer (Varun Dhawan) is a stuntman for a film. Honey is unable to pay his bills and so Bunny offers him to join his special ops team.His first task is to get a black electrical device from a person named David. It is only through this that one finds out whether he is on the right side of the lion or not, nor does he know about the challenges of the profession of which he is now a part, only because he is broken. In 2000, Honey lives in a mountain in her hometown with her daughter Nadiya (Kashvi Majamundar). In the form of a mysterious agent, aware of the risks of her profession, she teaches her daughter to foresee every possibility, so that she can stay safe while eating. She no longer lives with Bunny. He is posted in Bucharest. Honey and Buddy must reunite to protect their daughter.

Varun Dhawan is present in the form of Rahi Gambhir. He is in good touch during 6 episodes. That's a lot of things that you have done with your stun. Prabhu is amazing in the form of Honey. The texture on his single screen is very good and he does excellent work like a professional. The beauty of Naadiya's appearance is liked by most of the actresses. That Citadel's world will be filled with many essential needs and will be brought to the world. There is a breath of fresh air and people are actually looking forward to the scenes based on it. 

Citadel: Honey Bunny is a brilliantly shot and choreographed exploration-explored structure that pairs well with storytelling and fiction. If you love sleek action and van-tek shots, there is no reason not to check out Citadel: Honey Bunny as it has them in abundance.