I̶̡̢̛͖̖͖̓ ̴̪̗̃͗̂t̷̘̳̹̜͍̣̒h̷̼̤͎̋̈́̚͝ȋ̵̡͔̪͇͑̎̈́͗̉̈́n̶̺̻̑͝k̷̛̹͈̮̥̜̋͌̕ ̶̡̛̤̯̜̲̯̿̽̚͠I̶̘̫̿͛͜͝'̵̪͉̰͔͔̹̈́̍̈͒͐́l̷͚͚̀̆l̷͈͓̾̓̍̍̌̃̾ ̶̨̮̐́͊̔͐̌̓͘D̷͉̊̒į̶̛̙̫͙͉̠̓͋̀͝ͅe̷̢̡̡̘̻̬̙͕̅̄̀̅,̴̟̅̑͆̑ ̵̛̝͓̆̍̒̀͘ä̸̗̹̠̯́n̵͔̜̔̏̌̌͂̔o̷͓̕ͅt̴̰̭̐̇́̚ḩ̸̝͂̈́͜e̶̝̦̻͎̩̳̫̾́̉͂͘̕͠r̵̢̯̹̘̦̅͌̊͆͠͝ ̷͉̱͍̠͎̬̾̂̿͊̾̋ḓ̸͖͈̥̳͔̑a̴̧̤̰̘͇̪͐y̴̪̬̠̯̒̋̑̀

It's time to take you back to the wild, stylish times of 2002! Random slow mo! Upbeat techno Madonna! Cool waterboarding montages??

It's time to check out Lee Tamahori's Die Another Day, the final entry in the Pierce Brosnan Bonds and our very first new miniseries, 'Hello Halle!'

That's right, over five episodes we're going to be looking back into the films of Halle Berry, Storm herself to celebrate her work and analyse the mixed entries in her filmography.

Up first is one of her biggest films, the film that killed Bond for a time before Daniel Craig brought him back.

Bond takes on a North Korean leader who undergoes DNA replacement procedures that allow him to assume different identities. American agent, Jinx Johnson assists Bond in his attempt to thwart the villain’s plans to exploit a satellite that is powered by solar energy.

Are we throwing this movie into a second sun or are we partial to a bit of ice palace in our shaken not stirred martini?