“After episode eight, I said ‘this is a traitors’ win, it’s going to be a slightly boring finale’,” Collier added.<\/p>\n
Now, she says she “cannot wait” for the finale: “It’s going to be a fabulous final.”<\/p>\n
Ranganathan survived earlier elimination when his close friend and fellow comedian Rob Beckett was picked off by the traitors in a face-to-face murder<\/a>.<\/p>\n After discovering his fate, Beckett said: “I know one thing – my boy Romesh will avenge my death and he will get them.”<\/p>\n Joe Marler, a former England International rugby player from Heathfield, East Sussex, made it to the final of the first celebrity series before being pipped to the prize by traitor Alan Carr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Marler previously told BBC South East<\/a> the latest season was “carnage”.<\/p>\n “Richard E Grant coming out like that, straight off the bat – I’m hooked.”<\/p>\n Dr Gemma Graham, head of the psychology department at the University of Brighton, told BBC Radio Sussex the series is a “perfect game of deception”.<\/p>\n “As the viewers, we know who the traitors are so we’re screaming at the TV going what are you doing?”, she added.<\/p>\n Collier agreed: “It’s really easy from the sofa, so easy.<\/p>\n “Not so much when you’re in there.”<\/p>\n The 80-minute grand final of The Celebrity Traitors season two airs at 20:00 GMT on BBC One<\/a> and BBC iPlayer<\/a>.<\/p>\n Follow BBC Sussex on Facebook, external<\/a>, on X, external<\/a>, and on Instagram, external<\/a> and listen to BBC Radio Sussex on Sounds<\/a>. Send your story ideas to southeasttoday@bbc.co.uk, external<\/a> or WhatsApp us on 08081 002250.<\/p>\n