Bruce Springsteen's 'Nebraska '82' offers the satisfaction of material long rumored as 'Electric Nebraska," but also solo outtakes just as fascinating.

To say that Springsteen has a major discography would be an understatement, and many would surely argue that Born in the U.S.A. is his most iconic album. Considering that record’s popularity and subject matter,

Springsteen had other ideas. Hiding away in a rented home in rural New Jersey with a four-track, a few guitars, and a lot of demons for company, he took the crucial artistic left-turn towards Nebraska, a sparse acoustic record that he, and many others, still consider to be among his best.

This review contains spoilers. Balancing newfound stardom with haunting memories of his past, Jeremy Allen White portrays singer Bruce Springsteen both on the road to fame and in the lows of his personal life.

Author and executive producer Warren Zanes shares in a 2025 interview how he got Bruce Springsteen on board with the new film about the Boss and Nebraska.

Deliver Me from Nowhere” features a painting of Bruce Springsteen in concert, viewed from the side, his index finger held high in the air. If you examine his face, you’ll see that it looks a lot more like Bruce than it does like Jeremy Allen White,

Director Scott Cooper worked extensively with The Boss on 'Deliver Me From Nowhere.' Step one? Don't tell the 'Born In the U.S.A.' tale.

Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere' explores Bruce Springsteen's professional relationship and deep bond with his longtime manager, Jon Landau. Here's everything to know about where Jon Landau is now.