A defamation suit against Netflix boils down to how the company presented its story about Martha Scott, a fictionalization of what the show’s creator has described as a real-life stalking incident.

The woman who reportedly served as inspiration for Martha in Netflix’s Baby Reindeer, will be allowed to sue Netflix for $170 million.

Was Nobody Wants This based on a true story? Inside the real life inspiration of the Jewish and shiksa romance according to creator Erin Foster.

A Scottish woman accused of stalking “Baby Reindeer” creator and star Richard Gadd can proceed with her defamation lawsuit against Netflix, after a federal judge in California refused to dismiss all of the claims.

The woman who claims she was the real-life inspiration for the villain in the hit Netflix series “Baby Reindeer” has gotten the green light from a judge to sue the platform for defamation after stating that Netflix wrongly described the series as “a true story.

A California judge ruled that "Real Martha" Fiona Harvey has grounds to sue because the show falsely implied she was convicted of stalking The post ‘Baby Reindeer’ Inspiration’s Defamation Lawsuit Against Netflix Allowed to Go Forward appeared first on TheWrap.

Netflix has lost its bid to throw out a defamation lawsuit filed by the woman who says she was the inspiration for the stalker in the Emmy-winning hit "Baby Reindeer."

A judge decided the Emmy-winning Netflix limited series "Baby Reindeer" is "not a true story," giving a woman the green light to sue the streaming giant.

The show was wrongly promoted as a true story and made the actions of Fiona Harris, portrayed in the series as Martha, worse than they were in real life, the California judge said.