Kit Wilson has revealed that one of his more elaborate WWE creative ideas would have paired him with Chelsea Green in a James Bond-inspired act called the Secret Hervice.
Wilson, who has regularly displayed a flair for theatrical comedy and presentation throughout his WWE run, discussed the unfulfilled concept during an appearance on the Battleground Podcast. The idea grew out of his personal enthusiasm for the James Bond franchise and his desire to incorporate a more polished, espionage-style identity into his on-screen character.
While the proposed group has not appeared on WWE programming, Wilson made clear that it was more than a passing suggestion. He said he pushed hard for the direction and had Green interested in being part of it. For a performer whose current material has frequently balanced satire, confidence and exaggerated self-importance, the premise could have provided another distinctive extension of his character work.
A Bond-Inspired Direction for Kit Wilson
Wilson arrived in WWE alongside Elton Prince as one half of Pretty Deadly. The duo quickly established an identity built around flashy entrances, coordinated fashion, manipulative tactics and an intentionally over-the-top sense of self-regard. Their presentation made them a natural fit for character-driven stories, whether they were operating as a tag team or appearing in comedy-heavy backstage segments.
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Prince’s serious neck injury, which required surgery, left Wilson working on his own for a period. That situation created an opportunity for Wilson to explore a different side of his personality on television. He began speaking out against what he considered toxic masculinity, using the idea as a recurring part of his promos and character motivation.
Wilson explained that the planned Secret Hervice idea would have existed in a similar creative lane, but with a more specific cinematic influence. The name itself played on the familiar secret-service concept while keeping the stylized wordplay that has long suited Pretty Deadly’s approach to presentation.
“I was a James Bond/Secret Hervice mix and I really would have loved that at the time,” Wilson said on the Battleground Podcast. “It would have been some fun stuff, but it was not to be just yet.”
The phrase “not to be just yet” leaves room for the possibility that elements of the proposal could be revisited at some point. There is no indication that WWE currently plans to introduce the Secret Hervice, however, and Wilson did not lay out a timeline for when the idea was discussed or how close it came to becoming an on-screen reality.
Still, the concept is easy to understand through the lens of Wilson’s existing presentation. A sharp suit, an entrance designed to evoke spy films and a character who sees himself as sophisticated, stylish and above the people around him would fit naturally with many of the traits he has already brought to WWE television.
Chelsea Green Was Part of the Vision
Green’s involvement would have added another prominent personality to the concept. She has proven particularly effective in larger-than-life character roles, often leaning into outrage, entitlement, ambition and humor. Those qualities could have made her a logical addition to a group built around polished villainy and heightened theatrics.
Wilson said Green was on board with the pitch, suggesting the idea had at least reached the stage where performers were discussing how it could work. WWE creative concepts can take many forms before they ever reach television, and performer support does not necessarily mean a plan has been formally approved. In this case, the group ultimately did not materialize.
Even so, the pitch illustrates how wrestlers can look for connections between established character traits and new storytelling opportunities. Green and Wilson both have experience making bold personality work central to their WWE roles. A Bond-inspired unit could have allowed them to present themselves as a pair of schemers with a coordinated visual identity, rather than simply aligning for a conventional partnership.
The possible inclusion of an entrance was also notable. WWE character concepts often depend on the full presentation package: wardrobe, music, body language, catchphrases, backstage segments and the way a talent walks to the ring. Wilson specifically wanted a “Bond-esque entrance,” indicating that the Secret Hervice was envisioned as something more developed than a one-off name or loose alliance.
Wilson’s Recent WWE Storylines
Since Prince’s injury, Wilson has continued to find avenues for television exposure. His toxic masculinity material gave him a clear subject to rally against, and he later aligned with The Miz during a story involving Danhausen. Wilson’s belief that Danhausen’s curses were not real put him and Miz at odds with the eccentric competitor.
Danhausen repeatedly got the better of Wilson and Miz during that stretch, eventually leading to a match at Backlash earlier this year. Wilson and Miz were defeated in that bout by Bakusai in Bakusai’s debut. The result reinforced the difficult path Wilson and Miz had faced after dismissing Danhausen’s supernatural claims.
Wilson and Miz have remained associated in the ring beyond that match, continuing to team at live events and appearing together more recently on Main Event. That ongoing partnership has kept Wilson active while also allowing him to work alongside one of WWE’s most experienced performers.
At the same time, Wilson’s comments show that he has been thinking beyond his immediate programs. The Secret Hervice proposal appears to have been one attempt to create a more defined solo or faction-based direction during a period when Pretty Deadly was unable to function as its usual two-man act.
Creative Freedom Within the Character
Wilson also addressed WWE’s willingness to entertain some of his pitches tied to the toxic masculinity aspect of his act. He said he has been surprised by the openness to certain ideas, offering a joking explanation that the people around him may need a man to tell them about toxic masculinity because they suffer from it themselves.
The remark was in keeping with the provocative, tongue-in-cheek edge of the character. Wilson’s on-screen persona has often been built around taking a point of view to a deliberately exaggerated level, whether he is criticizing others, embracing style or insisting on his own sophistication.
That creative approach is a useful asset during a time when a wrestler may need to adapt to changing circumstances. Pretty Deadly’s chemistry remains central to Wilson and Prince’s appeal, but Wilson’s individual work has demonstrated that he can maintain a recognizable personality away from the tag-team format. His proposed Bond influence was another way to build upon the traits that already set him apart.
A spy-themed wrestling act can also offer broad possibilities without requiring an exact imitation of a film franchise. The visual language of tailored clothing, secret missions, grand entrances and arrogant confidence is familiar to audiences. In Wilson’s case, the comedic potential would likely have been just as important as the style. Pretty Deadly has consistently found success by playing its presentation with enough sincerity to make the absurdity land.
What Comes Next for Pretty Deadly?
For now, the Secret Hervice remains an unused WWE pitch rather than an active project. Wilson’s remarks did not confirm that the concept is under consideration, nor did they establish whether Green could still be involved if it were ever revived. The idea nevertheless offers a glimpse into the kind of character development Wilson would like to explore.
The most immediate question remains the future of Pretty Deadly once Prince is able to return to regular action. Wilson and Prince built their WWE reputation together, and their reunion would restore one of the promotion’s most identifiable tag-team acts. Until then, Wilson’s work with Miz and his individual promo material provide him with opportunities to keep evolving.
Whether the Secret Hervice ever becomes more than a pitch, Wilson’s comments underline his interest in contributing creatively to his own presentation. The James Bond influence, the emphasis on a memorable entrance and the proposed partnership with Green all point to a performer looking for a complete, unmistakable character package. WWE has not brought that vision to screen so far, but Wilson has made it clear that he saw considerable potential in the idea.
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Darryl Polo
Darryl Polo is a passionate wrestling fan covering WWE, AEW, TNA and beyond. He loves great rivalries, breakout stars and the moments that keep fans talking long after the bell. How we work.