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Jude Law has played all variety of characters in his 28-year acting career but his latest role may be his most challenging yet. The award-winning actor has been cast as the protagonist in an eight-part series entitled The Young Pope. Jude, 42, looked unrecognisable as he was pictured on set in the gardens of Villa Medici in Rome, Italy, as filming got underway recently. Scroll down for video His Holiness: Jude Law donned full Pope costume as he got into character while filming a new TV series, entitled The Young Pope, in Rome, Italy The father-of-five eased into character and happily donned the full all-white costume which comprised trousers, a cassock, a short shoulder cape and a tasselled sash around his waist. Jude also sported a traditional white skull cap, a large pectoral cross and a pair of red paper slippers. He added a modern touch to the religious outfit by wearing a pair of dark wayfarer sunglasses. First day of filming: Jude, 42, took the role in his stride and made his way onto set in the gardens of Villa Medici being careful not to trip on the long cassock Different look: The Talented Mr. Ripley actor's religious get-up appeared to amuse a member of the costume team Modern touch: Jude attempted to update the traditional dress by wearing a pair of dark wayfarer sunglasses His congregation: The heartthrob was seen being escorted by two female production workers as he arrived at set Holy smoke: The actor couldn't resist stopping for a cigarette break in between shoots When filming wrapped temporarily, Jude was pictured enjoying something to eat and drink as he chatted with members of the crew. The multiple-layer costume proved too much for the Londoner in the blazing high-summer heat and he relished the opportunity to take it off for a short amount of time. However, he kept the skull cap firmly in place with his coiffed to the side. Time out: The award-winning star.
A mother-of-three says losing a massive 16st in weight has ruined her life. Kim Wall, 40, suffered crippling pain, nausea, fatigue and low self-confidence after undergoing a gastric bypass operation. She is now warning other women who are considering undergoing bariatric surgery to think carefully before committing to life-changing procedures. Scroll down for video Kim's surgery saw her drop from size 24 and 24st (left) to 8st and a size 6 (right) Miss Wall, of Rochdale, said: ' I had the surgery because I dreamed of being more energetic for my children, but it didn't work out that way at all.' I've gone from being too fat to move to being weak and undernourished. I thought the operation would give me the life I'd dreamed of - but it turns out I couldn't have been more wrong.' Miss Wall, a former hairdresser who has three children, Jack, 16, Tia, six and Theo, three, reached 24st after she turned to food for an emotional crutch after she lost a baby when she was 18 years old. She said: ' I turned to comfort eating and it got the point where I didn't know how to say no.' Having my first two children and experiencing the weight gain and cravings just made the situation worse. I could eat a multi-pack of crisps without even thinking about it.' By her late thirties, Kim was classed as clinically obese and started to experience mounting health problems Kim turned to food as a comfort after losing a baby when she was 18 and used to eat huge amounts of junk By her late thirties, Miss Wall was officially classed as clinically obese and was starting to experience mounting health problems. She said: ' The children had loads of energy, but I struggled even to get out of a seat. Even the gentlest movement would leave me gasping for breath.' I wasn't unhappy with my build, but I was devastated every time I couldn't join in with an activity the kids were doing. I felt guilty to see their.
No downloads were found matching the criteria specified. We suggest you try the download list with no filter applied, to browse all available. Join now to share your own content, we welcome creators and consumers alike and look forward to your comments. this review contains spoilers Lowest Rated (2 agree) 5/10 I've got mixed feelings about this game: the demo had decent enough art and an interesting premise but I didn't like it much in the end. After getting a couple of endings it becomes obvious that the way to get one of the main endings is to grind and only visit one of the two male characters to pursue either their bad or good ending. There is one more thing to do to get the real ending, and it's different from what I've seen in most OELVNs, but I can't spoil it here. The narration is very bare-bones Aug 11 2012 by x Renx this review contains spoilers Lowest Rated (2 agree) 5/10 I've got mixed feelings about this game: the demo had decent enough art and an interesting premise but I didn't like it much in the end. After getting a couple of endings it becomes obvious that the way to get one of the main endings is to grind and only visit one of the two male characters to pursue either their bad or good ending. There is one more thing to do to get the real ending, and it's different from what I've seen in most OELVNs, but I can't spoil it here. The narration is very bare-bones Aug 11 2012 by x Renx.
It was a week of surprising, disturbing, developments in East Enders. But not all of them concerned the show rooting for the possibility of Jade, a little girl suffering from Cystic Fibrosis, being handed over to the Carters – a family consisting of an ex-con, an alcoholic who has already abandoned a young son with the same disease, and a rapist. Equally as shocking for example was the sight of one resident of Albert Square eating fruit, which is not so much unusual as Just Wrong. Then there was a scene where two characters were playing chess – and no, that isn’t an obscure piece of Cockney rhyming slang. Cindy was discovered living under Liam’s bed (‘ Hello Mrs Jackson!’) Scroll down to video Hello Mrs Jackson! Cindy is discovered living under Liam's bed Finally, at Kim’s ‘apres ski party’ a well endowed figure put a smile on Pam Coker’s face – a male body sculpted out of ice (thankfully) in which revelers extracted the vodka from a large, um, exit point. (‘ Close your eyes and have a go Les! It’s very refreshing!’ Pam implored her husband.) Kim and Pam were just one of several pairings to enjoy an unlikely, unsettling, bonding session. Vincent and Buster ‘shared a moment’ over a game of chess, while Buster and Auntie Carol also experienced a certain frisson over Jim Branning’s antique motorbike - resulting in Shirley smacking her in the eye.‘ That’s how it starts,’ Shirley growled by way of explanation. ‘ You go in for a cup of tea and the next thing you know she’s swinging from the chandeliers with her knickers round her ankles.’ This wasn’t the Carol Jackson I knew. Bonding: Stacey Branning ( Lacey Turner) and Martin Fowler ( James Bye) speak about losing their fathers Sonia ‘reached out’ to Liam by talking about her gastric band and Martin and Stacey bonded over the fact that they both had a dead dad. ( Ah sweet!) Martin sealed the deal by giving her a strawberry – again, not a.