Image source, BBC/Studio Lambert Image caption, The death marchers terrified Leigh-Anne Pinnock, who felt like she was in a horror film
Spoiler warning: This article reveals details from the fifth episode of The Celebrity Traitors, series two.
Things are hotting up a bit in the castle, not least for Ross Kemp, who doesn't seem to be enjoying it very much.
"I'm quite angry," he said, his brow furrowing even more than usual.
"I've suffered at the hands of the traitors and now they've put heat on me, so I'm quite angry about that," he said.
Clearly they aren't hitching rides on him at the seaside - that would be another show entirely - he's referring to them pointing the finger of suspicion at him by making him stand out when he doesn't want to.
Firstly they kept the former EastEnders star and documentary maker above ground at the grave-digging task, sparing him from being buried.
In this episode, he was one of four celebrities who had to sit alone in a tomb, before one of them was murdered.
This was intended to get tongues wagging about him, deflecting suspicion away from the actual traitors.
Joanne McNally was convinced enough by this to say: "The vibe with Ross is off. His eyes do not close.
"He has not blinked since we've been here. He is giving cyborgs."
Image source, BBC/Studio Lambert Image caption, Ross Kemp was not amused
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Meanwhile poor Rob Beckett was murdered face-to-face by the traitors, while Romesh Ranganathan was spared, along with Little Mix's Leigh-Anne Pinnock, who received a key granting her immunity.
Beckett, who has wisecracked his way through the series, found being murdered hilarious.
"I'm a dead man," he grinned, when he finally saw the traitors in person.
"And in a way, this is good news for the faithful because I was nowhere near getting Maya Jama and James Acaster. No chance."
He did manage to leave with a veiled threat though.
"I know one thing - my boy Ramesh Ranganathan will avenge my death and he will get them."
Ranganathan was genuinely saddened and regretful the next morning at losing his comedy comrade.
"He's so unthreatening that he's never going to get banished, so he's the guy we should have given the key to," he said.
"He also happens to be one of my best friends. I'm sad. It's not going to be the same without him."
Whether all this will sharpen his sleuthing skills, as Beckett hopes, is another matter.
Image source, BBC/Studio Lambert Image caption, Rob Beckett laughed when he saw James Acaster was about to murder him
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Comic James Acaster, possibly the most reluctant traitor in recent memory, accurately called killing off Beckett a "chaos murder".
"This is a bunch of faithful who read into everything," he said. "They go, why did this happen? And with this murder, there's no answer, and they won't suspect it's us."
More accurately, he should perhaps have said: "They won't suspect me or Maya," given only two-thirds of this tactic worked.
Meanwhile, the task for this episode made some of the celebrities q…