The Spy's Wife is a 1971 British short crime film directed by Gerry O'Hara and starring Ann Lynn, Dorothy Tutin, Tom Bell, Vladek Sheybal and Julian Holloway.^[1][2] It was written by Holloway and O'Hara.

Tom Tyler leaves London bound for a spying mission for Prague, and warns his wife Hilda that their apartment may be bugged. A man arrives at the apartment and helps Hilda search for bugs. Elsewhere, Tom is in bed with his contact Grace. As she turns the photograph of her husband – the man in Tom and Hilda's apartment – to the wall, a hidden microphone is revealed.

• Dorothy Tutin as Hilda Tyler
• Ann Lynn as Grace
• Tom Bell as Tom Tyler
• Vladek Sheybal as Vladek
• Freda Bamford as Hilda's mother
• Glenna Forster-Jones as Shirley
• Janet Waldron as Elaine
• Julian Holloway as man
• Bunny May as driver
• Shaun Curry as chauffeur

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A formal and rather disappointing exercise from Gerry O'Hara, The Spy's Wife gives the impression of a three-minute revue sketch, padding out a conventional charade of musical beds with some subdued gimmickry along James Bond lines. The enigma of whether the husband is or is not a spy quickly loses its appeal; and though the principle roles are expertly played, the only chilling moment of mystery occurs when Hilda's sinister-looking mother pulls some glasses which she claims to have bought at Casa Pupo out of a Habitat bag."^[3]

• The Spy's Wife at IMDb
• The Spy's Wife at BFI Player