Erasing any lingering memory of the foppishly fringed dandies he played in Brit rom-coms such as Notting Hill, Grant is a revelation in Heretic as he leans even further into his weird, old villain era.

Hugh Grant is in his villain era, playing against his noughties romcom type in Dungeons and Dragons, Paddington 2, Wonka (OK, oompa-loompas aren’t technically bad guys, but they do really creep me out) and now in his first horror, Heretic.

Hugh Grant dishes on his "very messed up" new movie "Heretic," and opens up about his deep dive researching cults and killers for the role. Hugh also hilariously explains why he posted a picture of a rock on Twitter,

Known for playing charming yet gruff roles in romantic comedies like Love Actually and the Bridget Jones series, Hugh Grant has turned heads in his latest role playing the menacin

Movie reviewer Joshua Hill says 'Heretic' directed by Scott Beck and Bryan Woods and starring Hugh Grant combines an effective screenplay with excellent directing and cinematography.

For his most recent leading role as Mr. Reed in Heretic, Grant traps two young Mormon missionaries in his basement game of faith and horror. Green-haired, dancing orange man aside, Mr. Reed is his most extreme role to date.