Actor Hugh Grant says he lost his temper on the set of his most recent film and shouted at a woman he believed to be a studio executive — only to find out later that she was a local woman chaperoning a child.

“I did a ‘Christian Bale,'” Grant said, referencing the “Batman Begins” star’s infamous outburst — and subsequent apology — on the set of “Terminator: Salvation” in 2009.

Grant’s own temper tantrum came about on the set of “Dungeons and Dragons: Honor Among Thieves” — and he explained that as soon as he realized who the woman was, he offered an immediate apology for his behavior.

“I lost my temper with a woman in my eyeline on day one. I assumed she was some executive from the studio who should have known better,” Grant explained. “Then it turns out that she’s an extremely nice local woman who was the chaperone of the young girl. Terrible. A lot of grovelling …”

Grant’s temper has gotten him into trouble in the past as well — and it even got him banned from Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show” in 2009, when comedian Jon Stewart was still hosting the show.

“He’s giving everyone s*** the whole time, and he’s a big pain in the a**,” Stewart said of Grant, calling him “the worst guest” and adding “and we’ve had dictators on the show.”

“Turns out my inner crab got the better of me with TV producer in 09. Unforgivable. J Stewart correct to give me kicking,” Grant referenced the spat a few years later in a tweet.

Turns out my inner crab got the better of me with TV producer in 09.
Unforgivable. J Stewart correct to give me kicking.

— Hugh Grant (@HackedOffHugh) December 14, 2012

The “Love, Actually” star conceded that point as well, admitting on a 2015 episode of “Watch What Happens Live!” with Andy Cohen that he had, in fact, lost his temper backstage when he visited “The Daily Show.”

“He wasn’t entirely wrong. I did have a tantrum backstage. About once a year, I have a really mega-tantrum, and sadly he witnessed one. So he’s absolutely right,” Grant said.

The issue reportedly arose when Grant was displeased with the clip — from his latest film at the time, “Did You Hear About The Morgans?” — and he complained about it to Stewart.

“What is that clip? It’s a terrible clip,” Grant complained — to which Stewart replied, “Well, then make a better f***ing movie.”

The B-52’s spoke out against bills to ban children from attending drag shows and from having transgender surgery performed on them.

In a statement posted to Twitter Thursday, the campy 80s pop band came out against bills and laws in red states that would prohibit children from attending drag shows, and others banning so-called “gender-affirming” surgeries for minors. While liberals praised the band, others pointed out that not a lot of people know who The B-52s are.

“We, The B-52’s, are deeply concerned about the numerous new bills that promote transphobia and discrimination against transgender individuals and drag artists, which have been introduced in the United States,” the band wrote. “We strongly denounce these bills and stand in solidarity with our LGBTQ+ community.”

“It is unacceptable that in the 21st century, we are witnessing such blatant attempts to undermine the rights of individuals based on their gender identity and sexual orientation,” the group continued. “These bills not only violate the fundamental human rights of the affected individuals but also perpetuate a toxic culture of hate and intolerance that has no place in our society. Join us in denouncing these bills and standing in support of our LGBTQ+ community. Together, let us work towards building a society that reflects our shared being and is truly just, inclusive, and welcoming for all.”

Left-wing users on Twitter praised the band for their statement, but for as many positive comments as there were, there were just as many comments criticizing the band for misrepresenting what the bills actually do; and still more comments from users who didn’t know the band was still around, or simply didn’t care.

“I am utterly indifferent about what this intermittently amusing band thinks about anything,” TownHall senior columnist Kurt Schlichter replied on Twitter.

“Clever ploy to let people know that in fact your band still exists,” Grabien founder Tom Elliott tweeted.

“You should stick to identifying and imitating sea creatures,” author and podcaster Jim Hanson wrote.

“Can you articulate why you believe minors should be sterilized or undergo dangerous elective surgeries?” journalist Chad Felix Greene responded. “Can you articulate why children and minors should be permitted into adult-only venues and/or exposed to adult-themed sexual performances? Do you know what you’re opposing?”

“Out of respect, I’m going to wait to hear what Bananarama and A-ha have to say before forming an opinion,” one Twitter user mocked.

“[I] know your hearts are in the right place here BUT the bills you refer to ONLY protect underaged children from sexualized content; they DO NOT in any way promote transphobia or discriminate against transgenders,” said one user. “Read the bills.”