Spy-fi
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spy-fi is a genre of spy fiction that includes elements of science fiction. It often showcases wild plots for world domination, gadgets and fast vehicles. Spy-fi does not present espionage as it is practiced in reality. It is escapist fantasy that emphasizes glamour, adventure and derring-do.
[edit] Examples
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- Alias
- Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery
- The Avengers
- The Bionic Woman
- Chuck
- Danger Man
- Get Smart
- The Girl from U.N.C.L.E.
- Haven: Full Metal Zero
- I Spy
- James Bond
- Kim Possible
- The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
- Metal Gear
- Minority Report
- Mission: Impossible
- Nick Fury
- La Femme Nikita
- No One Lives Forever
- Our Man Flint
- The Prisoner
- Secret Agent Man
- The Secret Service
- The Six Million Dollar Man
- Splinter Cell
- Spycraft
- Syphon Filter
- Top Secret/S.I.
- The Wild Wild West
The spy-fi genre can also be found in anime series as well. Relatively known, mostly in Japan, are: