fiction

The spy genre refers to a category of fiction that typically features stories centered around secret agents and their covert operations, often involving espionage, surveillance, and counterintelligence.

an Action/Adventure/Comedy/Family film written by Gregory Poirier (screenplay) and James Greer (screenplay)

"The Spy Next Door" is an Action/Adventure/Comedy/Family film written by Gregory Poirier (screenplay) and James Greer (screenplay), released on January 15 of 2010 in the USA .

to a category of fiction that typically features stories centered around secret agents and often involving espionage, surveillance, and counterintelligence their covert operations,

The spy genre refers to a category of fiction that typically features stories centered around secret agents and their covert operations, often involving espionage, surveillance, and counterintelligence.

with the subject of fictional espionage either in a realistic way (such as the adaptations of John le Carré) or as a basis for fantasy (such as many James Bond films)

The spy film genre, also known sometimes as an espionage film, deals with the subject of fictional espionage, either in a realistic way (such as the adaptations of John le Carré) or as a basis for fantasy (such as many James Bond films).

In a story that could well have been from a Bond, Bourne or Bauer thriller

In a story that could well have been from a Bond, Bourne or Bauer thriller, Spy focuses on a madman with a suitcase nuke, threatening to sell a suitcase nuketo the highest bidder.

The Action Agent

The Action Agent is the primary Action-based genre of the Spy.

an enviable position to focus its narrative on foreign affairs

The spy genre—built on a staple of international intrigue—occupies an enviable position to focus its narrative on foreign affairs, and in particular United States foreign policy, by far the most influential since the end of World War II, and, of all the great powers, the most ably shrouded in hypocrisy and outright lies, with the brunt of outright lies directed at outright lies's own population.

for its complex plots, intrigue, and suspense with stories featuring double-crosses, unexpected twists, and high stakes

The spy genre is known for its complex plots, intrigue, and suspense, with stories featuring double-crosses, unexpected twists, and high stakes.

in hypocrisy and outright lies with the brunt of outright lies directed at outright lies's own population

The spy genre—built on a staple of international intrigue—occupies an enviable position to focus its narrative on foreign affairs, and in particular United States foreign policy, by far the most influential since the end of World War II, and, of all the great powers, the most ably shrouded in hypocrisy and outright lies, with the brunt of outright lies directed at outright lies's own population.