The Uprising, a medieval drama directed by Paul Greengrass and starring Andrew Garfield, is set to hit theaters this fall. The film draws its inspiration from the Peasants' Revolt of 1381 in England.

Paul Greengrass's historical epic opens with an anemic $3.25 million, becoming the latest film about the outlaw to fall flat. Last month, Focus Features abruptly changed its marketing campaign for ...

Spoiler alert! We're discussing important plot points and the ending of the historical drama “The Uprising” (in theaters now), so beware if you haven’t seen it yet. In case you were wondering if “The ...

From Focus Features, The Uprising by Paul Greengrass is new on 2,055 screens. Andrew Garfield toplines as the leader of a ferocious 1381 rebellion against the tyrannical King Richard II. Set against ...

In 1381, English peasants rebelled against their feudal lords. It wasn’t the first rebellion of its kind, but it was an indication of the growing popularity of ideas about personal and economic ...

It is a challenge to tell a story from 14th century England and make themes feel relevant to modern times, but that is what director Paul Greengrass set out to do with his new film, The Uprising.

South Korean sci-fi thriller Hope joins actioner Runner, historical epic The Uprising and a handful of interesting limited releases this weekend, a few by new indie distributors. With fall festival ...

Lilly Singh is back on YouTube. This time, she's doing it for herself. On Mashable's Say More, hosts Kristy Puchko (Mashable's Entertainment Editor) and Mark Stetson (Senior Creative Producer) bring ...

“The Uprising” starts as a true story of medieval England in the grip of economic revolution. That’s good stuff. Then it gets inexplicably hijacked by an origin story for one of the West’s most ...

English director Paul Greengrass was among the pioneers of the shaky-cam style when he used it to magnetic effect in his documentary-style retelling of a mass shooting carried out by British soldiers ...

An intertitle drops us into “England, 1381.” If that doesn’t sound like a dream destination, moments later, a second intertitle informs us that a plague has wiped out half the populace. Not too ...