
Almost a month after its release, Baby Reindeer continues to grab headlines around the world due to its storyline. Baby Reindeer was released on Netflix on April 11, 2024, featuring Richard Gadd playing Donny Dunn, an aspiring stand-up comic, and Jessica Gunning plays Martha Scott, a woman who attaches to Donny. Baby Reindeer is among those rare stories in which actor Richard Gadd shared his personal life experience of stalking in the form of a web series. Baby Reindeer is a true story based on the personal experience of actor Richard Gadd who was subjected to years of stalking by her female fan. While the makers and the actor tried hard not to reveal real-life Martha Scott or Baby Reindeer real-life stalker, fans were quit to dig out the real-life Martha Scott- Fiona Harvey. Now, real-life Martha Scott aka Fiona Harvey has pointed out four lies that Netflix's Baby Reindeer showcased in the series.
Fiona Harvey recently appeared on Piers Morgan's Uncensored show and pointed out four lies that was shown in the Netflix series under the name of Martha Scott. The Sun quoted Fiona pointing out four lies-
Baby Reindeer True Story
For the unversed, Baby Reindeer is a true story based on the personal experience of actor Richard Gadd who was subjected to years of stalking by her female fan. Richard Gadd's female stalker name is Martha as shown in the series. Baby Reindeer is among those rare series in which an actor has made a series based on his personal experience of stalking. As per Richard Gadd, the female stalker regularly pursued him for several years, leaving him living in fear and frustration as he was unable to ascertain a restraining order while she technically kept within the confines of the law while sending him countless messages and voicemails - over 41,000 in three years.
Richard was quoted by a news portal narrating his harrowing experience of stalking saying, "It felt like I’d expunged the demons of one person who had caused me so much grief, only so that she [his stalker] could take centre stage in his place. It felt so awfully ironic."