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Andrew Garfield stars in ‘The Uprising’ official trailer

Andrew Garfield stars as Ploughman in ‘The Uprising.’ (Betina La Plante/Focus Features)

Andrew Garfield stars in the official trailer for The Uprising.

Focus Features released the new trailer for the upcoming film on Thursday.

Captain Phillips director Paul Greengrass wrote and directed the movie, which finds Garfield playing the leader of a ferocious rebellion against King Richard II’s tyranny.

“As war burns across England, he forms an army of the people to face the King’s might in a fight for justice and survival,” according to the film’s official synopsis.

Jamie Bell, Stephen Dillane, Tom Hollander, Cosmo Jarvis, Thomasin McKenzie, Jonny Lee Miller, Woody Norman, Katherine Waterston and Sky Yang also star in the film.

The trailer finds Garfield’s character gathering support for a rebellion against the king.

“I am no soldier. I am no priest. I’m just a farmer. The land is broken. We are forced to work beyond what our souls can take,” he says. “There will be no peace until we are free.”

In addition to writing and directing the film, Greengrass produces alongside Jason Blum.

The Uprising arrives in theaters on Sept. 11.

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People trapped and injured after powerful earthquake strikes Japan

Tokyo — A major earthquake collapsed buildings and sparked fires in Japan's southwest, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi said Tuesday, with public broadcaster NHK saying at least 50 people were taken to hospitals and local emergency services saying "many" were trapped inside a damaged shopping mall. Video aired by NHK showed several blazes, damaged bridges, a derailed cargo train and cracked roads after the tremor on Kyushu island. The broadcaster reported at least 12 collapsed houses.The quake at 4:27 p.m. (2:27 a.m. Eastern) had a magnitude of 7.1, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency, but reached the highest possible level of seven on Japan's Shindo scale of shaking. The U.S. Geological Survey measured the quake — one of hundreds that strike Japan every year — at 6.8. The vast majority cause little damage."We are still assessing the extent of injuries and property damage, but I have been informed that there have already been several injuries," Takaichi said. "Power outages and fires are happening in some areas, and roads and bridges have been damaged and buildings collapsed."An aerial view shows damage to the Aeon Mall after an earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 7.1 struck Japan's southern Kumamoto prefecture, in Kashima Town, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan, July 28, 2026. Kyodo/REUTERS In "Kashima town, a shopping complex's second floor collapsed, leaving many people trapped inside," the fire department said in a statement. Police said earlier they had received reports of what sounded like an explosion at the Aeon Mall in Kashima, which is in the Kumamoto region, with no information on damage or any casualties.The JMA initially issued an alert for a possible tsunami of up to three feet, but withdrew the warning after a couple hours.No immediate abnormalities were recorded at nuclear power plants, the Nuclear Regulation Authority said.About 45,000 households and facilities have no power in the Kumamoto region, according to local utility Kyushu Electric Power.The firm added that three nuclear reactors operating in the region at the time were functioning normally.The exterior wall of a shop is seen collapsed following a strong earthquake, in Kumamoto City, Japan, July 28, 2026.
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