Amazon Prime Video has dropped the first full trailer for “Neagley,” the upcoming action thriller series that serves as spinoff of “Reacher.”

As previously announced, the series will debut its full eight-episode first season on Sept. 16. Maria Sten returns in the role of Frances Neagley, with the cast also including Greyston Holt as Detective Hudson Riley, Adeline Rudolph as Renee Birdwhistle, Jasper Jones as Keno, Matthew Del Negro as Pierce Woodrow and Damon Herriman as Lawrence Cole. Alan Ritchson guest stars as Jack Reacher.

P.I. Frances Neagley, one of Reacher’s closest confidantes and a former member of Reacher’s Army unit, the 110th, has a difficult past. When she gets word that a childhood friend has been killed in a suspicious “accident”, she teams up with a Chicago detective, a homeless kid, and a colleague at her PI firm to find out what really happened. What she uncovers is a vast conspiracy related to a cult, big pharma, and an insidious drug development program to treat PTSD – at any cost. Check out the official trailer here:

Listen to this ultimate funky blues cut, JUNIOR WELLS‘ “WATCH ME MOVE” from 1974’s ON TAP featuring Phil Guy on lead guitar and AC REED on blues sax!

“Watch Me Move” is a classic Chicago blues track by the legendary singer and harmonica player Junior Wells, originally released on his acclaimed 1974 studio album, On Tap.

Notably, this track leans heavily into a gritty, rhythm-and-blues-infused groove where Junior Wells focuses purely on his soulful, commanding vocals and rhythmic dance commands, choosing not to play his signature harmonica. The driving instrumentation relies heavily on a stellar studio rhythm section featuring Sammy Lawhorn and Buddy Guy‘s brother, Phil Guy, on guitars.

On Tap is a landmark 1974 Chicago blues studio album by Junior Wells, released via Delmark Records. The project was intentionally crafted to capture the raw, back-to-basics energy of Theresa’s Tavern, the legendary South Side Chicago neighborhood basement bar where Wells regularly performed and held court.

The original 1974 vinyl LP featured 8 songs, while the 1991 Delmark Compact Disc reissue integrated an unissued bonus track (“Goin’ Down Slow”)