reportedly told the production company that made the hit Netflix show, Clerkenwell Films, that the woman who inspired ‘Martha’ on the show was never convicted for stalking - despite the show depicting that she was sentenced to nine months in prison for the charge.
Fiona Harvey, who appeared in an interview with Piers Morgan claiming that she plans to sue Netflix over her depiction as ‘Martha’ on the series, as in reality she never went to court or was sentenced to prison.According to the Daily Mail, Richard informed Clerkenwell Films of the true story, and that she was the subject of an “exclusion order” which is a civil order and not the same as a criminal conviction.
Speaking to Piers, Fiona shared her side of the story, explaining: “It's a work of fiction. It's a work of hyperbole, as I've always said… And there are two true facts in that. His name is Richard Gadd, and he worked as a jobbing barman on benefits, in the Hawley Arms. And we met two, three times.”Meanwhile, Netflix’s CEO Ted Sarandos has spoken about the success of the hit show, telling the New York Times that it was all down to the streaming platform’s algorithm.
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