Ahead of The Traitors returning on BBC One this week, the 22 contestants taking part have been revealed to include a self-described clairvoyant, a disability model and three Lancashire locals.
Hosted by Claudia Winkleman, the first series saw competitors split, with secret traitors tasked with "murdering" the other faithful contestants at a castle in the Scottish highlands.
After trying to earn the prize of up to £120,000 by completing a series of tasks each day, they finished the evenings with a round table where they had to find the traitors and "banish" them from the game.
The Traitors series two airs on BBC One on Wednesday, January 3 at 9pm.
Take a look below at the round-up of the contestants in series two, starting with our very own three Lancashire stars:
13. Harry from Slough
The British Army engineer says he wants to be a traitor as he is a bit of a "Jekyll and Hyde", referring to the literary monster-doctor pairing created by Robert Louis Stevenson. Harry, 22, a corporal, says if he is a faithful he wants to be "that person who takes everyone on my back so we can make it to the finish line". | Mark Mainz/Studio Lambert/BBC/PA Wire Photo: Mark Mainz/Studio Lambert/BBC/PA Wire
14. Jasmine from London
The 26-year-old sales executive says she would be happy to be a traitor so she can "steal the big pot of money" but being "naturally very empathetic" she would make a good faithful. Jasmine said she would help her parents, who have been "through some tough financial times", if she wins. | Mark Mainz/Studio Lambert/BBC/PA Wire Photo: Mark Mainz/Studio Lambert/BBC/PA Wire
15. Jaz from Manchester
The national account manager, 30, says nothing apart from his wife and his wedding day has meant more than competing on The Traitors. He says he thinks being a faithful relies on being able to form a clique of "the strongest and most influential people". | Mark Mainz/Studio Lambert/BBC/PA Wire Photo: Mark Mainz/Studio Lambert/BBC/PA Wire
16. Jonny from Bedfordshire
The 31-year-old is ex-military, and described himself as someone with disabilities who enjoys "psychological things" and is "a problem solver". He said: "I can be a bit scatty sometimes and I'm worried that because I've done so much in my life, people are going to start hearing more and more as I spend more time with them and think I'm just talking rubbish." | Mark Mainz/Studio Lambert/BBC/PA Wire Photo: Mark Mainz/Studio Lambert/BBC/PA Wire