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Sometimes children follow in the footsteps of their parents without even realizing it. Kim Sun Woo (Kim Jaejoong) is a genius agent with the South Korean National Intelligence Service whose job it is to monitor and analyze North Korean espionage activity.

With a demanding job, Sun Woo gets lots of love and support from his mother, Park Hye Rim (Bae Jong Ok), and his girlfriend, Lee Yoon Jin (Go Sung Hee), who may not be all she seems. But there are a lot of things about his mother that Sun Woo doesn’t know either, including the fact that she is a former North Korean spy.

When Hwang Ki Chul (Yu Oh Seong) reappears in Hye Rim’s life and forces her to carry out a final mission, will Hye Rim have to go head-to-head with her own son? “Spy” is a 2015 South Korean drama series directed by Park Hyun Suk. It is a remake of the Israeli drama “The Gordin Cell.”.

Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Career [ ] 2001–2004: Beginnings [ ] Gong Yoo graduated from with a B.A. Theater degree. He started his show business career as a video jockey on in 2000 and debuted as an actor in the TV series School 4 in 2001. Thereafter, Gong did a number of supporting roles in dramas and movies and also hosted the music program Music Camp in 2004. 2005–2007: Coffee Prince and breakthrough [ ] In 2005, he landed his first lead role in 's opposite.

This was followed by the romance melodrama in 2006. Gong Yoo was then cast in 's romantic comedy, which became his breakout role. The popularity of the drama not only solidified his status as a leading man, but also made him a star. 2008–2015: Military enlistment and comeback [ ] On January 14, 2008, Gong Yoo enlisted for the mandatory service, which ended on December 8, 2009. He did 8 months of frontline active service in Cheorwon and was transferred to the Defense Media Agency, where he served in the public relations department and hosted as a DJ for the army radio station. He was discharged in December 2009. He made his comeback in the romantic comedy, which was a medium box office hit in Korea.

In January 2011 He then initiated and pursued the production of a theatrical adaptation of 's novel, a congratulatory gift from his senior for his promotion during enlistment. This movie was internationally released under the title. Upon its release on September 22, 2011, the film sparked public outrage. This led to a reopening of the investigations into the incidents on which the novel and film are based. Public demand for legislative reform reached the, where a revised bill to target sex crimes against minors and the disabled, dubbed the Dogani Bill after the Korean title of the film, was successfully passed in late October 2011. Gong Yoo then starred opposite in the romantic-comedy series written by the. Although the drama was initially well-received, it was later heavily criticized for its ending.

In December 2013 In 2013, he returned to the big screen after a two-year gap in the movie. He played an elite North Korean spy who defects after being betrayed by his country. In November 2013, Gong Yoo was appointed as a special representative of the (UNICEF) in Korea, in conjunction with a celebration of the 24th year since the (CRC) was adopted. Following his appointment, he has visited countries around the world to raise awareness of the situation of children in underdeveloped countries. On July 7, 2014, Gong Yoo was named as an ambassador for the National Tax Service (NTS), alongside actress.

The pair modeled for promotional posters and took part in street campaigns that encourage honest tax payment in support of the NTS. 2016–present: Career resurgence [ ] Gong Yoo experienced a new high in his career with consecutive hit works in 2016. His first film in 2016 was the melodrama alongside critically acclaimed actress.