Cards on the table, I typically loathe celebrity versions of popular reality shows. Usually, they serve as little more than vehicles for ex-"Love Island" contestants or washed-up social media influencers to wring out whatever fading relevancy they’ve got left. So when the BBC confirmed it was debuting “The Celebrity Traitors” this year, my skepticism was significant.
I’ve seen this film TV show before, and I didn’t like the ending. But in this case, I’m happy to admit my cynicism was unwarranted. "The Celebrity Traitors” is shaping up to be a contender for the best season of the British reality series yet. After two episodes, I’m already hooked, and the murder-mystery format is proving no less compelling with famous faces involved.
