Director: Arnaldo Catinari
Citadel: Diana is a 2024 Italian-language espionage thriller that expands the international Citadel franchise, dropping viewers into a near-future Milan where a single deep-cover agent must survive between two warring intelligence powers.
What is Citadel: Diana about?
The story unfolds in 2030, eight years after the global spy agency Citadel was wiped out in a coordinated strike. Diana Cavalieri, one of its last surviving operatives, has spent those years embedded inside Manticore, the very syndicate that engineered Citadel's downfall. Cut off from her allies and known to almost no one, she maintains her cover inside a powerful corporation while quietly searching for a path to extraction. When an unexpected opportunity to vanish for good finally surfaces, long-buried loyalties and hidden agendas begin to collide across the city, and the fragile balance she has kept for years starts to slip out of her control.
Cast & crew
Matilda De Angelis stars as Diana Cavalieri and anchors nearly every scene of the series. The ensemble around her includes Lorenzo Cervasio, Maurizio Lombardi, Julia Piaton, Thekla Reuten, Giordana Faggiano, Daniele Paoloni and Marouane Zotti. The six episodes were directed by Arnaldo Catinari, who gives the show a cold, glass-and-steel visual tone.
Context & significance
Citadel: Diana is the Italian chapter of the Citadel universe, produced for Prime Video by the Russo Brothers' studio AGBO and part of a set of localized spin-offs branching from the flagship American series. Blending action, drama, science fiction and thriller elements, each of its roughly fifty-minute episodes leans on near-future technology and corporate-espionage intrigue rather than overt spectacle. Filmed and performed in Italian and set largely in Milan, it premiered in 2024 and carries an IMDb rating of 6.1.
Where & how to watch
You can watch Citadel: Diana on K-Time with a free account login, and this page stays free to read without signing in. The series is offered with a Persian dub and Persian subtitles, and the K-Time experience is built around a Farsi interface tailored to Iranian viewers living abroad.