The Traitors star Harry Clark has landed a major new BBC documentary following his dream to meet the Pope.
The TV personality will take fans on a deeply personal journey to Rome and Vatican City - the heart of the Catholic Church - in search of answers about belief, identity and what it truly means to be a 'good' Catholic today.
Harry, who grew up in a council house in Slough with his family, has had traditions passed down to him by his mother and grandparents and despite increasing clashes, his faith has remained a huge focus in his life.
In the brand-new 60-minute documentary, titled Harry Clark Goes to Rome, the reality star will meet the newly appointed Pope Leo XIV, one of the most powerful figures in the world.
The new BBC Two series, which will hit screens at Easter, will also feature Harry opening up on his faith with his girlfriend Anna Maynard, as well as with friends and family.
Harry's childhood priest will also make an appearance and his mum Georgia will accompany him to Rome to meet the Pope.
Running parallel to this spiritual journey is Harry's determined - and often comic - attempt to reach the very top of the Vatican hierarchy.
Through letters, phone calls, social media messages and every conceivable route of access, Harry pursues a meeting with the Pope, despite the scepticism of friends who question the odds.
One friend bluntly told him: 'Why would the Pope want to see you?'
Following in the footsteps of ancient pilgrims, Harry visits Rome's sacred sites testing his honesty at the legendary Mouth ofTruth and undertaking a private confession.
As the journey reaches its climax, Harry is granted a meeting with a Cardinal from the Pope's inner circle and a member of the conclave itself.
Discussing the once in a lifetime journey, Harry said: 'Faith has shaped who I am from a young age, so being able to travel to Rome with the BBC is something I never imagined possible.
'This feels like a once-in-a-lifetime journey, and I'm excited to share this news and every step of my epic adventure. I'm praying that it may even lead to meeting Pope Leo.'
Daisy Scalchi, BBC's Head of Religion and Ethics for television, said: 'Harry brings a fresh, funny and very personal perspective to the conversation about faith. Audiences are in for some hilarious moments and jaw-dropping surprises along the way.'
The new BBC Two series, which will hit screens at Easter , will also feature Harry opening up on his faith with his girlfriend Anna Maynard, as well as with friends and family
Discussing the show, Harry said: 'Faith has shaped who I am from a young age, so being able to travel to Rome with the BBC is something I never imagined possible. This feels like a once-in-a-lifetime journey'
Last year, Harry revealed exactly how he spent his £95,000 prize pot from The Traitors.
The TV star bagged the whole prize pot for himself in 2024 after deceiving his fellow contestants right until the very end.
But the former Army helicopter engineer has remained humble despite his huge winnings - not having spent any of the money on himself.
He told The Telegraph of what he's done with his winnings: 'I paid of my mum and dad's small debts and the rest of the money is in a high interest investment account which has just been building up.'
'I also took everyone, seven of us, on holiday to Portugal; my family hadn't been away since 2010.'
'It was probably the first moment after the show that I patted myself on the back. We're going back to the exact same place this year - only this time, there will be 13 of us.'
Harry, a former Army lance corporal still lives in his family's three-bedroom council house in Slough, Berkshire and has no current plans to move out.
The Series Two winner previously opened up about struggling with his mental health after finding fame on the BBC show.
The British Army engineer told the Monday Mile Podcast with Aimee Fuller, 'It's so weird, my life's been very 50/50, the whole way through.'
'I mean, there's obviously good and bad to it. The bad probably from the four months, and that the success of the show is probably losing myself a little bit.'
'Obviously, a council kid from Slough, I go to these events, you finish a drink, or you finish a glass of Prosecco, soon as you finish it, you get another one in your hand.'
'And then I’m looking around to pay the bill, and there’s no one to pay. So I’ve just been making the most out of it for four months.'
'So I lost my training, and I sort of lost myself a little bit mentally, but just carried on working and now I’m sort of finding that balance.'