It's well known that Ian Fleming was a complicated, often cynical man who created great books of intrigue, fun and wonder. What's less known is that he had a lifelong interest in the occult, perhaps stemming from his work to topple another well-known occultist, Adolf Hitler. Within his books, Fleming embedded his own spiritual legacy. From Casino Royale to The Living Daylights, Fleming infused his works with the secret knowledge and codes he learned as a real-life British spy, but he also used the esoteric intelligence of the Gnostics to deepen his tales with the linguistic and numerical codes revealed in this program.