Elsewhere, the third episode marked a shift in character for comedian – and Traitor – Alan Carr.
Gone was the nervously giggling Carr, who we were all a bit worried for. Instead, he seemed to be embracing being a Traitor.
In one scene, with his fellow Traitors, he offered to take the lead on writing down which celebrity they were murdering. “I’ve got a taste for it now,” he said, referring to his earlier murder of singer Paloma Faith.
Later on, at breakfast, he appeared to roll his eyes at the other celebrities’ reactions to Tom Daley’s death.
“People couldn’t believe it, ‘Where’s Tom? Why Tom?’ Well he’s been murdered. Deal with it.”
“Alan has happily become a killing machine,” said Rose.
Once again, fans were left with a cliffhanger, as the Traitors weighed up whether to murder actress Ruth Codd, singer Charlotte Church, or historian David Olusoga.
But the episode ended on a lighter note, as Carr admitted to Imrie why he’d voted for her to be banished.
“Can I be honest with you? It was that fart in the hut,” he said.