Hollywood Director Paul Greengrass Releases 'The Uprising' on 1381 Revolt
Director Paul Greengrass brings the historic Peasants' Revolt of 1381 in England to the big screen. The Hollywood production features a star-studded cast led by Andrew Garfield.

Hollywood filmmaker Paul Greengrass is set to release his new movie titled 'The Uprising', which is entirely based on the historic Peasants' Revolt of 1381 in England. The feature film brings one of the most significant medieval uprisings in English history to international audiences through high-profile cinematic storytelling.
Actor Andrew Garfield takes on the main role in this highly anticipated Hollywood production. Rather than solely focusing on historical figures from high society, the narrative explores the turbulent period through the perspective of a fictional ordinary farmer named 'Plowman', offering viewers a grounded and intimate look at the struggles of the common people during the revolt.
The film features an extensive ensemble cast portraying key historical figures from the 1381 rebellion. Cosmo Jarvis has been cast in the role of the prominent rebel leader Wat Tyler, while Jamie Bell brings the historical preacher John Ball to life on the screen. The production also features performances by Richard II, Tom Hollander, Jonny Lee Miller, Katherine Waterston, and Thomasin McKenzie.
Director Paul Greengrass has carefully constructed the historical drama around the events of the year 1381, capturing the political and social tensions of medieval England. The film examines the deep-rooted grievances of the peasantry that sparked the massive uprising against the monarchy and the ruling classes of the era.
As 'The Uprising' prepares for its official release, cinema enthusiasts and history buffs alike are anticipating how the director will handle the complex socio-economic themes of the 1381 revolt. Through the eyes of the fictional farmer Plowman alongside historical leaders like Wat Tyler and John Ball, the movie promises a detailed exploration of England's past.






