Hugh Grant Settles Privacy Case with "The Sun" for Enormous Sum
Exclusive Interview with "PEOPLE" Magazine Reveals Insights into "Bridget Jones" Sequel
Actor Hugh Grant has reached a settlement with News Group Newspapers, the publisher of "The Sun" newspaper, in a high-profile privacy case. The actor had accused the newspaper of illegally targeting him with surveillance phone hacking and harassment by journalists.
According to sources close to Grant, the settlement amount is substantial and reflects the seriousness of the allegations made against the newspaper. The actor said in an exclusive interview with "PEOPLE" magazine that he could have faced a legal bill of up to £10 million even if he had won the case, which influenced his decision to settle.
The settlement comes as Grant prepares for the release of "Bridget Jones's Baby," the third film in the popular romantic comedy series, which hits theaters and streams on Peacock on February 10th, 2024. In the interview with "PEOPLE," Grant teased the upcoming sequel, saying that it explores Bridget's journey as she navigates motherhood and the challenges of raising a child with two potential fathers.
"It's a really funny and heartwarming story," said Grant. "And it's great to be back with Renée Zellweger and Colin Firth. We've been friends for so long, and it's always a pleasure to work with them."
The "Bridget Jones" sequel is highly anticipated by fans around the world, and Grant's involvement is sure to generate even more excitement. The actor's legal victory over "The Sun" is also seen as a significant moment for the fight against press intrusion and privacy violations.
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