One two three shake your body down.

Shig your own name.

One two three.

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The Wimbledon Kidnapping is a 90 minute feature documentary coming to Sky documentaries and now on the 21st of August.

I was lucky enough to catch an early release of this and it really is a fascinating, multifaceted tale that takes you into the very heart of Britain's first

kidnap and ransom case. In Leafy Suburban Wimbledon, Muriel Mackay was kidnapped by mistake. The real target was the wife of

media tycoon Rupert Murdoch. In an era that spawned Britain's modern tabloid newspapers,

Mackay's mysterious disappearance

confounded the police, Fleet Street and hundreds of Clairvoyance in their

search for this respectable 55-year-old housewife. The story takes us back to the 1960s, a decade defined by the

increasing influence of the tabloid press, the arrival of the Windrush generation, and challenges to the established social order.

Now, 50 years on, the search for the truth continues, as the Wimbledon kidnapping explores

an extraordinary case that permeates through a period of profound change in British society.

For the first time in 50 years and this is what makes the documentary so fascinating. Key members of

the Mackay family give their account with Muriel's two daughters detailing

how they dealt with ransom calls in an effort to free their mother.

...