Kate Winslet was a vision in blue at a London film premiere this week. Her stunning body-con dress (top) had clearly been made to measure by Stella McCartney. But my, what big feet — and big leopard-print stilettos — she has! At 5 ft 7 in, the 39-year-old Oscar-winner is certainly no towering Amazon, but nonetheless she commands an out-of-the-ordinary UK size-nine shoe. Kate is endearingly frank on the subject, telling interviewers that Titanic co-star Leonardo DiCaprio found the size of her feet hilarious: ‘I’d put my foot up and he’d fall about laughing because my feet are exactly the same size as his and he’s 6 ft 1 in.

Size Ranges: XXS-XXL | Shipping: 3-7 business days | Returns: Up to 30 days. Silky Satin Olive Midi Dress Anya Eco Dusk For the glamorous bridesmaid, there's Club L London. Crafted from lustrous fabrics like satin, velvet and perfect fit bodycon mesh, each dress comes in a variety of colourways so you're guaranteed to find something for even the fussiest. They also have a great selection of prom dresses, special occasion dresses and maternity bridesmaid dresses.

“Big Brother” will feature its first transgender houseguest on this summer’s upcoming season, Variety has confirmed. Twenty-five-year-old Audrey Middleton, who was born Adam, will compete in the 17th season of the reality show.

The ObserverGolfBlessed BernhardThe last man standing from European golf's 'Fab Five' still believes he has what it takes to be a contender at the Masters this week despite being 49 years old and one of the shortest hitters in the field. The German, twice a champion at Augusta, attributes his amazing success and longevity to his faith in GodTwenty-two years ago on an April Sunday morning, Bernhard Langer and his wife made their way to a church in the suburbs of Augusta, Georgia.

Provocative doc from Acton Institute fellow examines why those in need aren't always thankful for giving — and what can be done to better improve their situation. As if poverty weren’t a challenging enough phenomenon unto itself, time has revealed that good intentions by outsiders can in many cases make the problem worse — a cruel irony that serves as the basis of Michael Matheson Miller’s “Poverty Inc.