Why the cats are on fire, Joe Marler and Nick Mohammed could be the real winners

Spoiler Warning: This article reveals details from celebrity cheaters

Now, you can find out who won the celebrity traitors.

But some of the other contestants may end up being the real winners from the hit TV series.

Burning the cat, Joe Marler and Nick Mohammed are widely pointed by industry experts as the names most likely to see the biggest career thanks to their appearance on the show.

Compare with the likes of Sir Stephen Fry and Celia Imriethey were not well known when entering the castle.

But all three are “delightfully happy”, and will find themselves facing a tough offer in TURCATION, TV reporter Siobhan Snnot told BBC News.

We take a look at who the breakout stars of the series are – and what might be in store for them.

The singer-songwriter, 25, sailed through to the end, his cool-as-a-cucumber persona making him a traitor to be reckoned with.

First everyone burned everything in the first task involving a general knowledge quiz, where he didn’t know who Dame Judi was but he knew their faces).

Fans of Trasa trays enjoyed his quick thinking and ability to move, and he managed to slip under the radar for most of the game.

On Thursday geaving-Biting Finalehis luck runs out – as he is kicked out of the roundtable despite making a pinky promise to a fellow traitor Alan Carrwhich continues to win.

But this is far from the last we’ve seen of the fires.

His second album, how to be human, has been released – our colleague, music a soft side to the traitor stars.

He’s all over social media (what’s one to do without those epic cload cat-Alan Videos now the show’s over?)

And last week, He even did a special performance In another prime time BBC one show, the strict Sunday night show.

Culture journalist Natalie Jamieson said she hoped Burns could do “whatever he wants next”.

“He is a good writer of medicine, and no doubt has his own ambitions and career plans – but I want to have a measure that some people can see as a musician.

“None of us is the only thing, and if his success with celebrity trackers expands the doors of the industry or makes if there is something to choose, then something to choose what he wants.”

The former rugby union star, 35, has won over a whole new audience who won’t appreciate her bromance with the comedian Joe Wilkinsonhis super-sloughing, balletic bridge that balances all phases.

Talking about his loyal nemesis of traitors unlowed, traitor Jonathan Ross Said of Marler: “I think this show will make her even better because people will see how funny she is and how beautiful she is and how beautiful she is.

“And that was always there, but it was hidden behind the gruff man outside.”

Along with Wilkinson, Marler is the architect of the epic big dog theory involving roses and fries.

And instead of flying under the radar, Marler took the risk of spouting obvious theories openly, and more forcefully at roundtables, even managing the ruffle car feathers.

“Joe Marler has undoubtedly become a breakout star on the show because of his genuine personality and deadpan laugh,” Emperter told Entertainment Weekly Indigo.

“He is also a loyalist in the real time in fact there is an explanation that can be the traitors, even though he hides how much he is a threat so as not to disappear [until the very end].

“I wouldn’t be surprised if we see a big career boost for him after he leaves the show.”

Marler signed up with talent agency M+C Saatchi earlier this year, and there have been reports that she is set for more mainstream TV opportunities, which Stafford says is “meaningful”.

“Retiring from his impressive rugby career in England, he will be looking for the next big thing – the world of showbiz,” he said.

Meanwhile, TV reporter Siobhan Snnot thinks Marler can go into next year’s tight end. We can see her doing the Viennese Waltz.

The comedian and actor has grown his fan base based on his portrayal of celebrity traitors.

You also starred in Hit TV shows like Ted Lasso and Slow Horses, but even then, not everyone knew who you were before the show.

While big personalities like Car and Ross may have stolen the limelight right away, it was Nick who started with his whip-smart – and his cool, calm demand for tasks like a man possessed.

He attracted attention when helping Imrie to safety in the last shield in the first mission, protecting him from being killed by digging his grave.

But it was his incredibly quick puzzle skills in the Chohjan Horse Challenge that really caught the eye.

“He was introduced to the traitors of the guard by a new audience that was taken away by his sharp observations and intelligent game. I will think of hosting a new game show,” said Sayonan.

Snnot agrees: “Nick and his gift for unfunny puzzles may find himself joining the quiz show.”

Burnout, Marler and Mohammed aren’t the only ones to see a big boost from their time on the show.

Since his surprise win on Thursday, social media has been abuzz with speculation that CARR could be the next host of the tightrope walk.

The BBC did not comment. But that can be imagined. Winning over celebrity suitors, then landing one of the most in-demand roles on British television.

Sinnot, for his part, suspects he may end up going in an unexpected direction.

“Pwerty Alan Carr is a series for sure adverts,” he said. If you know, you know.

And what about Imrie, the beloved veteran actress who stole the show With his nervous mess in stage three?

“Maybe Pepto Bismol can make a deal for him,” teases Synn.

You heard it here.