Celebrity Traitors has proved a huge hit with BBC viewers, with millions tuning in to see the latest instalment of the murder mystery series.
Alan Carr, Stephen Fry and Jonathan Ross are just some of the famous faces taking on the game of detection, backstabbing and trust.
The celebrities - who also include Kate Garraway and Charlotte Church - are all vying for the chance to win £100,000 for their chosen charities.
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Viewers have already seen plenty of drama since the show kicked off last week, as a number of celebrities have already been killed off and banished.
More than 11.7m people tuned into the first episode of Celebrity Traitors - including 2.2million 16-34 year-olds - breaking the show's own record for most viewed episode of the programme.
The Mirror reports that this makes the series debut the biggest unscripted episode across the UK market since 2022.
The series finale will hit screens on Thursday, November 6, at 9pm on BBC One and iPlayer.
An extended 70-minute episode will see either the Faithfuls secure victory or lose to the Traitors.
But things won't end there, as an extra special extended episode of The Celebrity Traitors: Uncloaked will then air on BBC Two and Sounds.
Ed Gamble will be joined by the all-star cast, the finalists and host Claudia Winkleman, as they react to the final episode.
Jonathan Ross has already opened up on his experience on show.
Chatting to his daughter on their podcast Real Talk with Honey and Jonathan Ross, he revealed: "I know they are already planning a second celebrity version.
"I know because I have had two celebrity friends of mine call me and said 'I've been approached, what do you think about it?
"Is it good to do? Is it bad to do? So I'm giving them the benefit of my experience, which actually, no, I didn't actually enjoy it."
Jonathan explained how the lying made him 'increasingly uncomfortable', adding: "We were lying all the time, because you're sharing a car with people in the morning and even though we were not meant to be talking about the game, sometimes people do, and so you're lying.
"You're on guard. Imagine you're trying to guard a big secret, which is not just a secret you have but a secret you have that the others know someone has, and they are trying to get it out of you. So you're on the defence all the time."