// BBC ENTERTAINMENT & ARTS — MODA & SOCIETÀ
Sparks fly at the Celebrity Traitors round table and a 'terrifying' death march
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.