Oh Alan. He who gamely asked Claudia if he could be a Traitor in the first round of interviews, but then, once granted Traitordom, broke into the first of many sweats and began life in the castle under the burden of guilt, lying and the constant possibility of being given away by his own “nerves”.
Alan Carr is just too nice to be a Traitor, which of course should make him an excellent Traitor, if only those nerves weren’t getting the better of him. In the second episode of what is clearly going to be a classic series, with an excellent line-up of big characters, a great deal of the laughs are still coming from watching Carr squirm under his evil responsibilities.
