As Baby Reindeer viewers gear themselves up to witness the 'real-life' Martha Scott 'have her say' and 'set the record straight' to Piers Morgan tonight (Thursday 9 May), many are wondering how to watch the interview on Piers Morgan Uncensored.
Where to watch The Real Martha Uncensored
Piers Morgan Uncensored is the broadcaster's YouTube channel, described as the 'global arena for fearless debate, bold opinions and major interviews'. You can access the platform here, where the world-exclusive interview with Fiona Harvey - who has become dubbed 'the real-life Martha' - will be accessible this evening.
What time is The Real Martha Uncensored on?
Piers announced news of the highly-anticipated interview on Wednesday 8 May, writing on X and Instagram, 'The real-life Martha from Baby Reindeer breaks cover and gives me her first TV interview about the smash hit Netflix show. Fiona Harvey wants to have her say and ‘set the record straight.’ Is she a psycho stalker? Find out tomorrow on @PiersUncensored.'
_The Real Martha Uncensor_ed will air at 8pm GMT and 3pm ET.
Piers added on the morning of the interview, 'Did Netflix fail in its duty of care to real people depicted in their supposed "true story" Baby Reindeer? See what the real Martha thinks at 8pm on @PiersUncensored'.
Discussing how his initial announcement blew up, Piers added, '3m+ views of this tweet in 4hrs… rarely seen such massive global interest for any interview I’ve done. Shows just how big Baby Reindeer is across the world.'
Fiona Harvey revealed her identity to The Daily Record over the weekend and told the publication that she was considering legal action over Baby Reindeer, in which she is depicted as incessant stalker Martha. The seven-part series, billed from the offset as a 'true story', is written by and stars Richard Gadd, as he lays bare his alleged experience with a stalker (and an entirely separate case of sexual assault) in his twenties, through the role of Donny Dunn.
Gadd has since said: 'I felt like [the real Martha] was a vulnerable person who genuinely couldn’t stop,' he told Variety. 'It is a mental illness and I wanted to portray that. I did see someone who I felt sorry for.' Now, many are concerned for the welfare of the so-called real Martha, after social media sleuths took their curiosity to the extreme when they managed to hunt her down online.
Millie Payne is a News and Entertainment Writer for Grazia. She has specialised in showbiz interviews, features, articles and roundups for over three years and loves combining her love for writing, talking and all things popular culture.