Page 31 - Cherry Healey News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

In 10 Years Younger in 10 Days, Cherry Healey and leading experts help people who have neglected themselves and their appearances look and feel younger.

ON DEMAND Kid Cosmic (Netflix, from Tuesday) The brainchild of Emmy-winning animation expert Craig McCracken, who has previously worked on the likes of The Powerpuff Girls and Dexter's Laboratory. At the centre of the story is a little boy who lives with his free-spirited Grandpa in a desert town. The youngster longs to become a hero, and thinks he's found a way of making it happen when he finds some magical stones in a wrecked spaceship. He and his friends set out to use them against an alien invasion, but matters don't go to plan. Firefly Lane (Netflix, from Wed)

LUXURY kitchen designers, The Myers Touch were delighted to welcome Cherry Healey, co-presenter of BBC Two’s Inside the Factory, to film part of their sixth series launch episode in their Kings Worthy-based design studio. The episode, broadcast on Tuesday January 12 at 8pm, showed viewers how yoghurt is made in mass-production in the UK. Scenes filmed in The Myers Touch Design Studio includes presenter Cherry Healey at one of their working SieMatic kitchen displays testing plant-based alternatives to milk, as well as making some delicious Yorkshire Puddings with food scientist, Dr Stu...

'10 Years Younger' host Cherry Healey chats about transforming looks and lives By Alyssia Birjalal Share The popular BBC Lifestyle make-over series “10 Years Younger” is back on TV with jaw dropping makeovers. This time around TV journalist turned make-up show host, Cherry Healey, enlists the help of leading experts in style, beauty and non-invasive cosmetic help to transform people’s looks and lives in just 10 days. “The show is about giving people their self respect back and uplifting them both inside and out. It’s also about understanding that it is not about gett...

Mark Kermode’s Secrets of Cinema – Monday, BBC Four, 9pm It’s always a cause for celebration whenever Kermode returns with another series of essays examining the recurring themes, conventions and techniques of various film genres. The latest batch begins with British comedies, which can often reveal as much about our national character, obsessions and prejudices than any number of gritty social realist dramas. With characteristic clarity and a wide-ranging selection of case studies, Kermode analyses the ways in which these films tackle attitudes towards sex, race and class. Subjects und...