After its theatrical run, Andrew Garfield’s medieval action epic, The Uprising, is coming home to digital and physical platforms. Witness the extraordinary revolt and unstoppable power of the common people as they fight for justice against the corrupt system in 14th-century England. Featuring grand battle sequences and gritty action in medieval Europe, The Uprising can now be experienced at home, available for digital purchase and rental starting September 29, 2026, and on 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and DVD on November 3, 2026, from Universal Pictures Home Entertainment.
The Legend of Robin Hood Reimagined
From acclaimed director Paul Greengrass (Captain Phillips, Jason Bourne), The Uprising is an epic tale inspired by the true events that shaped the legend of Robin Hood. Academy Award Nominee Andrew Garfield (Spider-Man: No Way Home, Hacksaw Ridge) stars as the leader of a ferocious rebellion against King Richard II. As war engulfs England, he unites the people into a powerful force, fighting for justice and survival while showcasing the sacrifices and hardships they must survive to become something greater.
In addition to giving you access to Greengrass’s dramatic film, The Uprising’s home release includes bonus features such as deleted scenes and compelling behind-the-scenes featurettes that showcase the historical relevance and intricate production design of this riveting story.
Exclusive Home Release Bonus Features
- DELETED SCENES
- The Countess Enters the Council
- Ploughman Rallies the Farmers
- Building the Ladders
- Ploughman and the Steward
- The Rebels at Odds
- The King Rewards Walworth
- Ploughman and Alyce
- The Rebels are Condemned
- AUTHENTICALLY HISTORIC: THE CAST OF THE UPRISING
- ENVISIONING AN UPRISING
- CREATING 1381 ENGLAND
While the film struggled to find an audience in theaters, JoBlo’s Editor-in-Chief Chris Bumbray found plenty to appreciate in The Uprising, giving it a 7 out of 10 for its epic action, thrilling score, and solid performances. In his review, Chris wrote, “Technically, it’s well done, with gritty cinematography by Pål Ulvik Rokseth that is far removed from the look of most historical epics, while Volker Bertelmann’s score is hard-driving. It was interesting to see Blumhouse and Atomic Monster among the producers, as this isn’t genre fare, although the action is really good — especially toward the end. While it’s probably too grim to connect with mainstream audiences this fall, especially with world events driving us all to seek out more uplifting fare, it could find a larger audience once it makes its way to streaming. It’s a good film that could have been a very good one had it been tightened up a tad.”
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