Heretic currently has an average rating of 7.1 out of 10 and has been rated by 305 users on our platform.
A creepy slow burn religious horror movie with a lot of philolosofical questions and a totally new evil side of Hugh Grant. Dialogue is the main key to horror in this succesful yet - in the end - some how - not in every aspect - predictable plotli...
Hugh Grant descends further into the dark side as a scary scholar living deep in the woods.
Read full review at Chicago Sun TimesAlthough not exactly what I expected, it's an interesting thriller that really challenges religious superstition.Hugh Grant is great in his role.
The terrifically tense Heretic will make you believe in the power of Hugh Grant.
Read full review at The A.V. Club...avoids condescending to its audience and allows a creeping fear to arise slowly and naturally from the proceedings, mostly through words and looks than garish spectacle.
Read full review at Slant MagazineHugh Grant has devilishly dark fun in talky, twisty horror.
Read full review at The GuardianEver had Jesus freaks come to your door and try to convert you? If you have, you may feel surprisingly more empathy for the antagonist of Heretic than you’d expect.
Read full review at The Austin Chronicle...an unapologetically intellectual chiller that’s as challenging for the mind as it is for the nerves.
Read full review at Empire...easily one of the best horror movies of the year.
Read full review at Cinemablend...religious horror with a suave, dapper and evil Hugh Grant.
Read full review at The GuardianHugh Grant bedevils in Heretic, a theological debate wrapped in horror trappings.
Read full review at Entertainment WeeklyHugh Grant, Sophie Thatcher, and Chloe East elevate the maze games of Heretic.
Read full review at Paste MagazineThis smart, tense horror movie is almost all talk, and yet it manages to feel cinematic thanks to its cunning set design, editing, and camera movement, as well as three finely tuned performances.
Read full review at Common Sense Media...a twisty A24 thriller that proves Scott Beck and Bryan Woods really can write dialogue when they want to.
Read full review at Ign...Grant is having a blast delivering it. He’s been leaning into a bit of a dark edge in his actor’s bag of tricks recently, and this is his best work in years.
Read full review at Roger Ebert