**The Uprising (2026), Paul Greengrass’s historical action-drama starring Andrew Garfield as a leader in the 1381 Peasants’ Revolt, has no critic reviews on Rotten Tomatoes as of late August 2026, leaving the Tomatometer at zero pending its September 10–11 wide release.** Trader sentiment centers on the film’s strong pedigree—Greengrass’s signature handheld intensity and Garfield’s proven dramatic range—offset by late-stage marketing turbulence. US distributor Focus Features briefly rebranded it as *The Uprising: The Rise of Robin Hood* in mid-to-late August to tie the revolt to the outlaw legend, prompting confusion, social-media backlash, and a public denial from the UK distributor that the campaign was unauthorized. This episode, occurring just weeks before release, has introduced questions about studio confidence and potential tonal inconsistency between gritty historical drama and folk-hero framing. Early trailer reception highlighted visceral battle sequences and themes of class rebellion that align with Greengrass’s track record on films like *United 93*, while the ensemble (including Jamie Bell and Thomasin McKenzie) and Jason Blum co-production add commercial appeal. With reviews expected to surface around or before opening weekend, the market is pricing in a likely “Fresh” outcome driven by craft and performances, tempered by uncertainty over whether the marketing controversy signals broader execution risks or simply generates extra attention.