Why Jeremy Allen White’s Bruce Springsteen Biopic Is Focusing On Nebraska Instead Of His Bigger Albums, Like Born In the U.S.A One can very easily make a film about Born in the U.S.A. They are two sides of the same coin.

Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere” upends the conventions of the modern biopic. There’s no rise and fall, no decades-spanning journey, no career retrospective. Instead, the film provides an intimate look at just over one year of the musician’s life as he writes the left-turn folk album “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,

Deliver Me from Nowhere boasts a lineup of talented cast members, ranging from Stephen Graham ( Adolescence) to Jeremy Strong ( Succession ). Bringing in the quiet strength and empathy to the larger-than-life singer is Odessa Young,

Deliver Me from Nowhere, an adaptation of Warren Zanes’s book, opens on a sweaty, spent Bruce Springsteen in 1982 as he’s backstage, catching his breath after another herculean three-hour set, the kind that had already become legend on this tour.

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.

The post The Boss is back: Springsteen’s “Nebraska” story comes full circle appeared first on Salon.com. Michael J. Fox opens up about his battle with Parkinson's disease as his "biggest bully" after announcing his return to acting in "Shrinking" after five years.

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.