Andrew Garfield details ‘miserable’ experience filming ‘The Uprising’ after telling billionaires to be ‘scared’

Andrew Garfield pulled back the curtain on his “miserable” experience filming “The Uprising.”

The actor clarified to “SmartLess” podcast listeners Monday that doing the Paul Greengrass-directed movie, which depicts England’s 1381 Peasants’ Revolt, was the “best possible” kind of misery.

The Golden Globe winner reflected on filming in Munich last year alongside Tommy Hollander, Jamie Bell and more co-stars.

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“We were shooting because there’s a lot of medieval architecture still in in in Germany, weirdly,” Garfield recalled. “We were mostly in a one field in Munich that was being doubled for a lot of different peasants fields in Munich. It was miserable.”

Co-host Jason Bateman quipped, “That sounds like a very uncomfortable shoot. A peasant war film. I’m not imagining a lot of luxury on that one.”

Garfield, who could be heard laughing, joked that “Chuck Schumer [was] definitely not waiting for him on a yacht on any kind of port” after wrapping shooting.

He went on, however, to rave over the director as an “incredible filmmaker.”

The Emmy nominee called Greengrass, 71, “one of those team captains that kind of makes you want to suffer for him … because he’s driving.”

Garfield’s comments come on the heels of online backlash over his hopes that billionaires are “scared s–tless” of the project.