The Spy Dad 2003
Directed by the prolific Wong Jing, *The Spy Dad* (2003) is a chaotic Hong Kong comedy that blends espionage with absurd humor.
Director: Wong Jing
Cast
Tony Leung Ka-fai
Jones Bon
Candice Yu On-On
Isabel
Gillian Chung
Cream
Jordan Chan Siu-Chun
Tienan
Chapman To Man-Chat
Love Kwan
Teresa Mo Shun-Kwan
Barbara
Eric Kot Man-Fai
Dr Donno
Elvis Tsui Kam-Kong
Lungyi
Edison Chen
Ronald
Jim Chim Sui-Man
Mr & Mrs Tung
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Spy Dad (2003) about?
Tony Leung Ka-fai stars as an Interpol agent who accidentally gets infected with a virus that reduces him to a childlike state. He stumbles into the home of Jones Bon, a struggling action star, forcing Bon to juggle babysitting duties while navigating his own personal crises and the looming threat of a terrorist plot.
Who directed The Spy Dad?
The film was directed by Wong Jing, a legendary Hong Kong filmmaker known for his prolific output and signature blend of comedy and action.
Who stars in The Spy Dad?
The movie features Tony Leung Ka-fai, Candice Yu On-On, Gillian Chung, Jordan Chan Siu-Chun, and Teresa Mo Shun-Kwan in key roles.
Is The Spy Dad (2003) worth watching?
While *The Spy Dad* isn't a critical darling, it's a solid pick for fans of Hong Kong comedies and Wong Jing's offbeat style. Its blend of slapstick humor and lighthearted spy antics makes it a fun, if formulaic, diversion.
How long is The Spy Dad?
The Spy Dad runs for 112 minutes (1 hour and 52 minutes).
🎥 Trailer
About The Spy Dad (2003) — A hilarious spy comedy where babysitting meets global chaos
Directed by the prolific Wong Jing, *The Spy Dad* (2003) is a chaotic Hong Kong comedy that blends espionage with absurd humor. The film follows two Interpol agents racing to thwart a terrorist plot involving a rogue scientist's deadly viruses, which threaten to hold the world's governments hostage. Chaos erupts when one agent falls victim to one of the diseases, regressing into a childlike state and stumbling into the life of Jones Bon, a washed-up action star struggling with personal turmoil. What follows is a madcap adventure where babysitting duties collide with global stakes, family drama, and slapstick mayhem.
With its signature mix of over-the-top action and heartfelt moments, *The Spy Dad* (2003) delivers a satirical take on the spy genre, where incompetence and resilience go hand in hand. The film's tone oscillates between playful absurdity and genuine stakes, anchored by Tony Leung Ka-fai's charismatic lead and the zany energy of Wong Jing's direction.
