Riverdale: This actor filmed his mother murdering and wanted to kill Justin Trudeau

The Riverdale series, despite being itself involved in a disgusting murder case. Now, before the 6th season of the teen series airs, the trial of young actor Ryan Grantham is underway. He is on trial for a horrific case: the murder of his own mother, which he also filmed.

As reported Complex CanadaA hearing was held this Wednesday in the Supreme Court of British Columbia in which a 24-year-old man pleaded guilty and confessed to throwing his mother while he was playing the piano at their home in March 2020.

The first information revealed that Ryan Grantham had killed his mother’s sick so that she would not find his poor evaluation and cannabis consumption. But in reality he wanted to “stay” another horrible behavior according to psychiatrists. Ryan really planned to assassinate the Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau CBC News.

The young actor, on the second day of his mother’s murder, filled the car with his entire arsenal, including firearms and Molotov cocktails. He had decided to come to Rido Cottage, the residence of Justin Trudeau. But eventually changed his mind and surrendered to law enforcement.

According to psychiatrists, he also had to commit acts of violence and commit suicide. Ryan Grantham faces life in prison, a sentence usually provided for second-degree murder. The Crown Prosecutor is seeking up to 17 years in prison.

So what has that got to do with Riverdale? Ryan Grantham played one episode in the series and not one of the episodes as it relates to the death of Fred Andrews (deceased Luke Perry), Archie’s father (KJ Apa). The young actor portrays Jeffrey Augustine, a teenager responsible for a car accident that claimed Fred’s life in Season 4.

This intrigue was conceived to compensate for the sudden death of Luke Perry, which caused great emotion. Supporting role writer Ryan Grantham has starred in other TV series such as Falling Skies, iZombie, but also Supernatural. He was also one of the actors in Terry Gilliam’s “Doctor Parnassus Imagination.”