Directors Scott Beck and Bryan Woods give us all the secrets on “Heretic,” the only fall thriller to involve Hugh Grant, Mormonism, blueberry pie, and Jar Jar Binks.

Hugh Grant turns his natural charm into a weapon in “Heretic,” a stimulating discussion of religion that emerges from a horror movie wrapper.

This is the question posed by self-proclaimed theology student (and super-calm psychopath), Mr. Reed (Hugh Grant), in the entertaining and thought-provoking horror film “Heretic.” It’s the question Sister Barnes (Sophie Thatcher) and Sister Paxton ...

That’s the premise, and the clever casting, of “Heretic,” a horror film starring Grant in his least likely role: a total sicko. Written and directed by Scott Beck and Bryan Woods, of “A Quiet Place,” the film features moody cinematography from Chung Chung-hoon (2017’s “It”),

In short, Reed wants to kill the women from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, but first he wants to take their freedom, murder their faith and replace it with his own twisted beliefs.

Hugh Grant delivers a master class in how charm turned inside-out becomes thoroughly creepy in "Heretic," writes .

Hugh Grant 's new horror movie Heretic has landed a strong Rotten Tomatoes rating ahead of its cinema release. Written by Scott Beck and Bryan Woods, the film centres around two Mormon missionaries who attempt to convert a man (Grant), only for things to become a lot more dangerous than they expected.