Richard E. Grant Filmography: Movies and Television Credits
Selected screen credits for Richard E. Grant: 74 movie titles and 29 television titles, with film release years and roles.

This Richard E. Grant filmography covers 74 movie titles and 29 television titles from the available cast credits. Multiple roles in the same title are grouped together. It is a selection of screen credits, rather than a complete record of every performance. Credits may include acting, voice work, uncredited roles and appearances as themselves.
Richard E. Grant movies by release year
The years below are film release years, not filming dates.
- Withnail & I (1987) as Withnail
- How to Get Ahead in Advertising (1989) as Denis Dimbleby Bagley
- Warlock (1989) as Giles Redferne
- Henry & June (1990) as Hugo Guiler
- Mountains of the Moon (1990) as Oliphant
- Hudson Hawk (1991) as Darwin Mayflower
- L.A. Story (1991) as Roland Mackey
- Bram Stoker's Dracula (1992) as Dr. Jack Seward
- The Player (1992) as Tom Oakley
- The Age of Innocence (1993) as Lawrence "Larry" Lefferts
- Prêt-à-Porter (1994) as Cort Romney
- Franz Kafka's It's a Wonderful Life (1995) as Franz Kafka
- Jack & Sarah (1995) as Jack
- The Cold Light of Day (1996) as Viktor Marek
- The Portrait of a Lady (1996) as Lord Warburton
- Twelfth Night (1996) as Sir Andrew Aguecheek
- Spice World (1997) as Clifford
- The Serpent's Kiss (1997) as James Fitzmaurice
- A Christmas Carol (1999) as Bob Cratchit
- Doctor Who: The Curse of Fatal Death (1999) as The Quite Handsome Doctor
- The Little Vampire (2000) as Frederick Sackville-Bagg
- The Miracle Maker (2000) as John The Baptist (voice)
- Gosford Park (2001) as George
- Sherlock: Case of Evil (2002) as Mycroft
- The Hound of the Baskervilles (2002) as Jack Stapleton
- Bright Young Things (2003) as Father Rothschild
- Monsieur N. (2003) as Hudson Lowe
- Colour Me Kubrick (2005) as Jasper
- Corpse Bride (2005) as Barkis Bittern (voice)
- Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties (2006) as Preston (voice)
- Penelope (2007) as Franklin Wilhern
- Filth and Wisdom (2008) as Prof Flynn
- Garden of Eden (2008) as Colonel Philip Boyle
- Love Hurts (2009) as Ben Bingham
- Jackboots on Whitehall (2010) as The Vicar (voice)
- The Nutcracker (2010) as Father
- Foster (2011) as Mr. Potts
- Horrid Henry: The Movie (2011) as Vic Van Wrinkle
- The Iron Lady (2011) as Michael Heseltine
- The Last Fashion Show (2011) as Federico Marinoni
- Doctor Who: The Snowmen (2012) as Dr. Walter Simeon
- For No Good Reason (2012) as Self
- Zambezia (2012) as Cecil (voice)
- About Time (2013) as Lawyer in Play (uncredited)
- Dom Hemingway (2013) as Dickie Black
- Khumba (2013) as Bradley (voice)
- Queen & Country (2015) as Major Cross
- Teeth (2015)
- Jackie (2016) as Bill Walton
- The Last Dragonslayer (2016) as Dragon (voice)
- Logan (2017) as Dr. Rice
- The Hitman's Bodyguard (2017) as Seifert
- Their Finest (2017) as Roger Swain
- Can You Ever Forgive Me? (2018) as Jack Hock
- The Nutcracker and the Four Realms (2018) as Shiver
- Palm Beach (2019) as Billy
- Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (2019) as Allegiant General Pryde
- Ben Platt: Live from Radio City Music Hall (2020) as Self
- The Skywalker Legacy (2020) as Self
- An Audience with Adele (2021) as Self
- Attack of the Hollywood Clichés! (2021) as Self - Actor
- Everybody's Talking About Jamie (2021) as Hugo Battersby / Loco Chanelle
- Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard (2021) as Seifert
- Marvel Studios' 2021 Disney+ Day Special (2021) as Classic Loki (archive footage)
- Robin Robin (2021) as Magpie (voice)
- The Spine of Night (2021) as The Guardian (voice)
- Persuasion (2022) as Sir Walter Elliot
- Saltburn (2023) as Sir James Catton
- The Lesson (2023) as J.M. Sinclair
- Argylle (2024) as Director Fowler
- Death of a Unicorn (2025) as Odell
- Nuremberg (2025) as Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe
- The Thursday Murder Club (2025) as Bobby Tanner
- Ladies First (2026) as Pigeon Man
Richard E. Grant television roles and appearances
Television titles are listed alphabetically. An appearance date is included only where verified for Richard E. Grant; a programme's premiere year does not establish when a performer appeared in it.
- A Series of Unfortunate Events as Man with Beard But No Hair
- Absolutely Fabulous as Dream Justin
- Agatha Christie's Marple as Raymond West
- Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway as Self - Guest Announcer
- Dig as Ian Margrove
- Dispatches from Elsewhere as Octavio
- Doctor Who as The Great Intelligence; Dr Simeon
- Downton Abbey as Simon Bricker
- Frasier as Stephen Moon
- Gadget Man
- Game of Thrones as Izembaro
- Girls as Jasper
- Jekyll and Hyde as Sir Roger Bulstrode
- Karaoke as Nick Balmer
- Loki as Classic Loki
- Marvel Studios Assembled as Self - Classic Loki
- Natural World
- Nautilus as The White Rajah
- Rab C. Nesbitt as Chingford Steel
- RuPaul's Drag Race UK vs The World as Self - Guest Judge
- Shooting Stars as Self
- Suspect as Harry
- The Crimson Petal and the White as Doctor Curlew
- The Franchise as Peter Fairchild
- The Other Bennet Sister as Mr. Bennet
- The Outlaws as The Earl
- The Simpsons as British Voice / Julian (voice)
- Too Much as Jonno Ratigan
- Would I Lie to You? as Self
Credit information: TMDB, with additional sources listed below where used. The titles shown here do not establish the beginning or end of Richard E. Grant's career, and omissions should not be treated as evidence that a credit does not exist.
Frequently asked questions
How many titles are listed in this Richard E. Grant filmography?
This page lists 74 movie titles and 29 television titles. Multiple characters in the same title are grouped together; these counts describe this selection, not a career total.
What do the dates in this filmography mean?
Movie years refer to release dates. Television appearance dates are shown only where verified for the performer. A series premiere date is not used as the date of a guest appearance or as the start of a career.
Is this a complete list of Richard E. Grant's credits?
No. This is a selected filmography drawn from available cast records. Early work, short films, individual episodes, stage work and other credits may be absent. It should not be used to identify a first-ever role or the latest project.



