How to watch ‘real life Martha' from Baby Reindeer in talk show tonight

The woman dubbed the 'real-life Martha' from Baby Reindeer has given her first talk show interview.

In the Netflix show, comedian Richard Gadd - who plays a fictionalised version of himself - gets stalked by a woman called Martha while working at a pub.

After watching the series, Netflix viewers almost immediately set about trying to deduce who some of the people in the show were inspired by.

Fans of the show attempted to track down the real Martha and Darrien, though people wrongly accused one man of being Darrien, which eventually caused police intervention.

Baby Reindeer creator Gadd was also forced to make a statement urging people not to speculate on who some people from the show might be in real life.

Legal experts have also warned of the 'significant legal and ethical implications' of fans who try to 'track down' people from the show.

Now, the woman who has been dubbed the 'real-life Martha' has sat down with Piers Morgan for an episode of Piers Morgan Uncensored.

Morgan later tweeted out a picture of himself and a woman named Fiona Harvey, saying she wanted to 'set the record straight' and 'have her say'.

Jessica Gunning played Martha in Baby Reindeer. (Netflix/Ed Miller)

Harvey felt 'a bit used' after the interview

She told the Daily Record that Morgan refused to accept her side of the story, saying: "There was a heavy emphasis from Piers Morgan on Gadd and the emails I am supposed to have sent.

"I have my own thoughts on it that I’d like to keep to myself but I wouldn’t say I was happy. It was very rapid to try to trip me up. He did it fast paced to catch me off guard.

"Piers kept saying to me ‘are you sure you haven’t sent this guy 41,000 emails and phone calls?’. A lot of the interview, for a good 10 minutes, he kept coming back to this.

"I said, ‘Look, even if I had sent some emails, it doesn’t mean I’m guilty of the rest of the stuff. As I said, in order to bill something as a true story, it’s got to be pretty much 100% true.

"It seemed to me that I was set up. I feel a bit used."

Fiona Harvey was grilled by Piers Morgan. (Talk TV)

How can you watch the interview?

The interview will be available to watch tonight (9 May) on YouTube via the Piers Morgan Uncensored account.

The show will stream live at 8.00pm in the UK and 3.00pm ET in the US.

Baby Reindeer fact vs fiction

While Richard Gadd claims Baby Reindeer is based on a true story, many viewers have been left questioning which parts were fabricated for the Netflix show.

We've separated the facts from the fiction.

How Donny and Martha met

In Baby Reindeer, Gadd's character Donny offers Martha a free drink after feeling sorry for her when she said she couldn't afford one.

Gadd claims this is true and his seemingly harmless act of kindness quickly snowballed into a shocking turn of events.

The amount of emails

Gadd says his stalker sent him 41,071 emails, 350 hours of voicemail, 744 tweets, 46 Facebook messages and 106 pages of letters over four-and-a-half years.

In real life, she also reportedly sent him a variety of strange gifts, including a reindeer toy, sleeping pills, a woolly hat and boxers.

Baby Reindeer depicts Richard Gadd's stalking horror and is said to be based on real events. (Netflix)

Sent from my iPhone

Netflix said that every email Donny receives in the show is real, all of which end with 'sent from my iPhone' - despite the fact she didn't have an iPhone and wasn't emailing from one.

When the police intervened

In the series, Donny wasn't taken seriously when he initially reported Martha to the police.

According to Gadd, it was six years before they finally intervened.

Which details were fiction?

Gadd has spoken about how some details of the show have been changed to protect identities of those involved.

He explained that 'Martha' had been disguised to such an extent that he doesn't think she'd 'recognise herself'.

It's also unclear whether the real-life Martha went to prison. Fiona Harvey says she's never been to jail.

In Baby Reindeer, Martha was sentenced to nine months in prison and given a five-year restraining order.

Though Gadd told The Times the stalking issue has been 'resolved', adding that he 'mixed feelings about it' because he 'didn't want to throw someone who was that level of mentally unwell in prison'.