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After their Main Slate and Currents lineups have been unveiled, the 63rd New York Film Festival has now revealed its Spotlight selections. Highlights include the world premiere of Anemone, marking Daniel Day-Lewis’ first role since 2017’s Phantom Thread, alongside world premieres of Rebecca Miller’s five-hour Martin Scorsese documentary and Ben Stiller’s Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost. Also among the highlights are two films by Richard Linklater, Harry Lighton’s Pillion, Mamoru Hosoda’s Scarlet, and one of the best documentaries from Sundance: Geeta Gandbhir’s The Perfect Neighbor. The 63rd New York Film Festival will take place from September 26 through October 13, while Springsteen will hit theaters on October 24.

Spotlight Gala

Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere

Scott Cooper, 2025, U.S., 120m

Jeremy Allen White inhabits a legend and lays bare his beating heart in this graceful, exceptionally moving film about a very specific part of peerless American rock icon Bruce Springsteen’s life.

“Deliver Me From Nowhere,” a biographical music drama starring Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen, has been added to the New York Film Festival lineup.

Set as the Spotlight Gala selection, the movie will screen on Sept. 28 at Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall. Springsteen will attend the premiere along with White’s co-stars Jeremy Strong and Odessa Young. “Deliver Me From Nowhere” will host its world premiere elsewhere at an earlier date.

Adapted from the biography by Warren Zanes, “Deliver Me From Nowhere” is set at an early ’80s crossroads in Springsteen’s career when he was rising to fame while crafting the personal acoustic songs for the 1982 album “Nebraska.” At the same time, he was recording the demos for “Born in the U.S.A.” — the hit that would catapult him to global stardom. Strong portrays Jon Landau, Springsteen’s manager and record producer, and Young plays the love interest of the Boss.

After their Main Slate and Currents lineups have been unveiled, the 63rd New York Film Festival has now revealed its Spotlight Gala selection: Scott Cooper’s Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, with the premiere taking place Sunday, September 28. Cooper and cast members Jeremy Allen White, Jeremy Strong, and Odessa Young will be in attendance, along with Bruce Springsteen. The 63rd New York Film Festival will take place from September 26 through October 13, while Springsteen will hit theaters on October 24.

Here’s the NYFF synopsis: “Jeremy Allen White inhabits a legend and lays bare his beating heart in this graceful, exceptionally moving film about a very specific part of peerless American rock icon Bruce Springsteen’s life. Scott Cooper’s Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, adapted from Warren Zanes’s 2023 best-selling chronicle of the same title, is set at an early-’80s crossroads in Springsteen’s career when, still negotiating the transformative waves of his rising fame,...

Film at Lincoln Center announced Monday that “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere” will have its premiere at the New York Film Festival. The music biopic, starring “The Bear” lead Jeremy Allen White as American rock legend Bruce Springsteen, will premiere as the Spotlight Gala selection at the 63rd NYFF.

White will attend the NYFF premiere Sunday, Sept. 28. Joining White will be co-stars Jeremy Strong and Odessa Young, as well as filmmaker Scott Cooper. Bruce Springsteen himself will also be in attendance.

“The New York Film Festival has always felt like a spiritual home for the kind of cinema I believe in,” Cooper said in a statement. “To now arrive with a film about Bruce Springsteen—an artist whose music shaped not just a country but my own sense of storytelling—is something I could never have imagined. Getting to know Bruce, to explore his world and his spirit, has been...

The 2025 New York Film Festival has added the premiere of Scott Cooper’s Bruce Springsteen biopic, Deliver Me From Nowhere, starring Jeremy Allen White as the iconic musician, as its Spotlight Gala selection.

The film, adapted from Warren Zanes’ 2023 best-selling book of the same name, is set in the early ’80s at a key time in Springsteen’s career as he was recording the personal, acoustic songs that would make up his Nebraska album while also working on demos for Born in the U.S.A. and navigating his growing fame. Cooper directs from his own script. In addition to White, Deliver Me From Nowhere stars Jeremy Strong as Springsteen’s longtime manager Jon Landau as well as Marc Maron, Stephen Graham, Gaby Hoffman, Paul Walter Hauser, David Krumholtz and Odessa Young. Cooper, Ellen Goldsmith-Vein, Eric Robinson and Scott Stuber produce, with Tracey London and Zanes executive producing. 20th Century Studios...

The Boss is taking Manhattan. Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, the anticipated biopic starring Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen, will premiere at this year’s New York Film Festival as the Spotlight Gala selection.

On Monday, the New York Film Festival announced the Scott Cooper-directed film that is earning early awards buzz, will have its premiere on Sept. 28.

The film is adapted from Warren Zanes’s 2023 best-selling book of the same name and focuses on a pivotal period in Springsteen’s career.

Set in the early 1980s, the film follows Springsteen as he deals with the pressures of fame while creating the raw and personal acoustic songs that would become the Nebraska album. It was crafted at the same time he was recording demos for Born in the U.S.A., the record that would launch him into global superstardom.

“The New York Film Festival has always felt...

Scott Cooper’s biopic Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere starring Jeremy Allen White will premiere as the Spotlight Gala selection of the New York Film Festival on September 28, with the Boss in attendance.

“White inhabits a legend and lays bare his beating heart in this graceful, exceptionally moving film about a very specific part of peerless American rock icon Bruce Springsteen’s life,” the fest says of Cooper’s film, adapted from Warren Zanes’s 2023 best-selling Deliver Me from Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen’s Nebraska.

It’s set at an early-’80s crossroads in Springsteen’s career when, still negotiating the transformative waves of his rising fame, he crafted the intensely personal acoustic songs that would become his mythic album Nebraska — at the same time that he was recording demos for Born in the U.S.A., which would catapult him to global superstardom.

The biographical drama from 20th Century Studios,...

When you think of Titanic, it’s hard not to picture Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio as Rose and Jack, immortalized in pop culture history. But behind the scenes, the casting could have taken a very different turn. At one point, Kate Winslet nearly starred opposite Matthew McConaughey, whose magnetic Southern charm might have rewritten the history of cinema’s most beloved love story. Kate Winslet’s Chemistry Test: The Actor with the Southern Drawl

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Back in the casting days of James Cameron’s 1997 masterpiece, the search for the perfect Jack Dawson was intense. With Kate Winslet already cast as Rose, the director and producers invited several promising actors to read with her. One standout was Matthew McConaughey—a performer who’d already won hearts with his charisma and unmistakable presence. According to behind-the-scenes accounts, including the...

Matthew McConaughey once lost out on a career-defining role in James Cameron’s Titanic, and the reason why has now been revealed. 1997’s Titanic is still a masterpiece over 25 years later, with Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet playing two lovers of different social classes, Jack and Rose, as they are caught in the disaster of the ship’s maiden voyage.

Titanic became a cultural phenomenon, generating $2.264 billion at the worldwide box office and an impressive legacy for DiCaprio and Winslet. However, there were plenty of other actors who were considered for Titanic’s cast. Matthew McConaughey and other A-listers, like Paul Rudd, Ethan Hawke, and Christian Bale, were all rumored for the lead role, but ultimately lost out.

According to Puck, which provides an excerpt from Titanic producer Jon Landau’s memoir The Bigger Picture, Matthew McConaughey lost the lead role in Titanic because he didn’t want to drop his Southern drawl.

Matthew McConaughey is said to have lost the role of Jack Dawson in Titanic after refusing to take direction during his audition with director James Cameron.The 55-year-old actor, known for his Texan drawl and easy charm, auditioned opposite Kate Winslet during early casting sessions for the 1997 blockbuster, and the claim he botched his try-out for the hit movie comes from producer Jon Landau’s posthumous memoir, The Bigger Picture, which was excerpted in journalist Matthew Belloni’s newsletter What I’m Hearing.Jon is said to have written: “We brought (Matthew) in to do a scene with Kat“You want to check for chemistry, not just how people look on film but how they interact. Kate was taken with Matthew, his presence and charm. Matthew did the scene with the (Southern) drawl.”According to Jon, after Matthew’s initial reading, filmmaker James, now 70, asked him to perform the scene again without the Southern accent.

It’s hard to imagine James Cameron’s Titanic without the iconic pairing of Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio as Rose and Jack, but in another world, the role of Jack could have been played by Matthew McConaughey.

In his upcoming memoir, The Bigger Picture, the late Jon Landau recalled McConaughey’s audition for the part of Jack. Although the actor was well-liked, with Winslet said to be “taken” with his “presence and charm,” he refused to drop his signature Texas drawl.

“We brought him in to do a scene with Kate [Winslet],” Landau wrote. “You want to check for chemistry — not just how people look on film, but how they interact. Matthew did the scene with the drawl. ‘That’s great,’ said Jim [Cameron]. ‘Now let’s try it a different way.’ Matthew said, ‘No. That was pretty good. Thanks.’ Let’s just say, that was it for McConaughey.“

Related Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation...

Did you know, James Cameron‘s 1997 blockbuster, Titanic, almost starred Matthew McConaughey, until he allegedly lost out on the role of Jack Dawson? Well, turns out, the Interstellar actor was replaced with Leonardo DiCaprio after he refused to drop his Southern accent.

According to a newly revealed excerpt from late producer Jon Landau’s upcoming memoir, McConaughey gave an incredible audition and even won over Kate Winslet with “his presence and charm”, who had already been cast as Rose (via People). But things didn’t go so smoothly with director James Cameron.

When Cameron asked Matthew McConaughey to “try it a different way”, without the accent, the actor reportedly declined, saying, “No. That was pretty good. Thanks.” And just like that, McConaughey came inches close to playing Jack in Titanic, until losing the billion-dollar role over his accent.

Matthew McConaughey Bounced Back Strong With the Critically Acclaimed 1997 Film

Matthew McConaughey...

Legendary singer/songwriter Bruce Springsteen’s fifth studio album, a double album called The River, was his fastest-selling release yet when it reached stores in 1980, became an international hit, and was his first album to reach #1 on the Billboard Top LPs & Tape chart. So when his sixth album, Nebraska, came along in 1982, it was surprise that it was so pared down in comparison to its predecessor: Springsteen recorded the songs for Nebraska without the accompaniment of the E Street Band, sitting in the bedroom of his home with a four-track recorder, drawing inspiration from Gothic literature, American history, and Terrence Malick’s Badlands. He had intended to re-record the songs with the band, but he wasn’t satisfied with how they sounded when the band performed them, so he just sent his solo recordings out into the world. It was such an interesting decision, Warren Zanes was inspired to write...

While Aaron Sorkin is returning to the world of Facebook for a sequel to The Social Network, the star of that acclaimed film will not be accompanying him. Succession's Jeremy Strong is circling the lead role of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, stepping in for Jesse Eisenberg. There is no indication whether Eisenberg turned the project down, or if the decision was made by the filmmakers.

Deadline reports that Strong is the top choice to play the Meta CEO, who has been embroiled in controversy over the actions of his flagship social media platform since before the first Social Network hit theaters in 2010. However, no formal offer has yet been made to Strong. The film, which is said to be more of a spiritual follow-up than a conventional sequel, is also said to be eyeing Anora's Mikey Madison and The Bear's Jeremy Allen White for unspecified roles in the film.

James Cameron is hoping to bring the world of the Na’vi alive in animated form with a movie or a TV show. More on his plans below.

James Cameron is still hard at work on this year’s Avatar: Fire And Ash, but he’s already thinking ahead. The director recently told Empire Magazine that on top of hoping to do two more films after Fire And Ash, he’d also like to give animation a go in telling the stories of Pandora.

And he’s already spoken to Disney about it.

“I said, ‘Look, I want to do an animated anthology series that’s essentially in the world, but stories that you wouldn’t have expected from that world’,” Cameron told the magazine. Cameron cited The Animatrix as a particularly fitting example of what he’d like to do with the Na’vi. Love, Death & Robots and Secret Level...

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James Cameron truly is king of the world. He already became a legend with "The Terminator" and "Aliens," but then somehow topped himself with "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" -- perhaps the best action film ever produced -- and the terrific comedy-adventure "True Lies." Then, he went and directed the number one highest-grossing picture of all time -- that remained atop the charts for months! -- and swept the Oscars with 1997's "Titanic." At that point, most would call it a day and head home. But not James Cameron.

The hardworking artist then spent the next decade developing an ambitious new project that would once again push the boundaries of visual effects and create an entirely new universe for moviegoers to explore. We're talking, of course, about "Avatar," the massive franchise that likewise smashed box office records (including those set by...

The official trailer for Avatar: Fire and Ash has been released. The third film in the phenomenally successful “Avatar” franchise opens exclusively in theaters worldwide in IMAX 3D, Dolby Cinema 3D, RealD 3D, Cinemark Xd, 4Dx, ScreenX, and premium screens everywhere on December 19, 2025.

This past weekend, the trailer debuted on the big screen with The Fantastic Four: First Steps, providing moviegoers with a first look at the film’s eye-popping visuals, new clans, and stunning new creatures.

With Avatar: Fire and Ash, James Cameron takes audiences back to Pandora in an immersive new adventure with Marine turned Na’vi leader Jake Sully (Sam Worthington), Na’vi warrior Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña), and the Sully family. The film, which has a screenplay by James Cameron & Rick Jaffa & Amanda Silver, and a story by James Cameron & Rick Jaffa & Amanda Silver & Josh Friedman & Shane Salerno, also stars Sigourney Weaver, Stephen Lang, Oona Chaplin, Cliff Curtis,...

James Cameron is diving back into the world of Pandora with Avatar: Fire and Ash, the third film in the Avatar series. Set to release on December 19, 2025, this movie picks up where The Way of Water left off and looks like it could be the most visually jaw-dropping chapter yet.

Cameron is once again wearing several hats, he’s directing, co-producing, editing, and helped write the story. He worked on the script with Rick Jaffa and Amanda Silver, along with Josh Friedman and Shane Salerno. The movie is produced and released by 20th Century Studios.

The returning cast is massive. Sam Worthington is back as Jake Sully, along with Zoe Saldaña as Neytiri, Sigourney Weaver as Kiri, and Stephen Lang as the fierce Colonel Quaritch. There are many others returning too, including Kate Winslet, Cliff Curtis, and Jack Champion. Two new faces join the universe: David Thewlis and Oona Chaplin.

James Cameron is back again with another Avatar film, and this one’s called Avatar: Fire and Ash. It’s the third movie in the Avatar series and a direct follow-up to Avatar: The Way of Water, which came out in 2022.

This new movie is still all about Pandora, the stunning alien world, and once again Cameron is directing, co-writing, co-editing, and producing the film. He worked on the script along with Rick Jaffa and Amanda Silver, as well as Josh Friedman and Shane Salerno.

Avatar: Fire and Ash is set to hit theaters on December 19, 2025, after a long journey filled with delays—nine of them to be exact. The movie was supposed to come out way earlier, but it kept getting pushed back because of the crazy amount of work involved, especially with the technology they needed for filming underwater scenes. They were doing things that had never been done before,...

James "never doubt" Cameron has made some of the biggest pieces of cinematic spectacle of all time and has the receipts to prove it if any executive doubts his skills (as the "Titanic" director did while making the first "Avatar"). Having three of the top five highest-grossing movies of all time under his belt, few things are as certain in Hollywood these days as Cameron knowing exactly what audiences want to pay to see in theaters — and watch it over and over again. After so many box office pundits were forced to eat their words as "Avatar: The Way of Water" became a box office juggernaut and a film everyone was talking about, anticipation for its follow-up, "Avatar: Fire and Ash," are sky high. It also helps that the movie is arriving three years after its predecessor (as opposed to the 13 years that passed between "Avatar" and "The Way of Water").

Now,...

A short‑lived leak of the first trailer for James Cameron’s Avatar 3, officially titled Avatar: Fire and Ash, hit social‑media platforms overnight after its locked premiere in cinemas with The Fantastic Four: First Steps, giving viewers an unsanctioned taste of Pandora’s next chapter before copyright bots swept it offline.

Though the clip lasted only hours, screenshots and fan threads mapped out sweeping volcanic vistas, scar‑red Na’vi warriors, and a tense reunion between Jake Sully, Neytiri, and their fractured family, confirming long‑rumoured story beats centred on grief after their son Neteyam’s death and an escalating clash with the fiery Ash People led by Varang, played by Oona Chaplin. Reactions hailed “ferocious new biomes” and “the series’ most complex antagonists yet.”

Industry insiders who attended the closed‑door preview described flashbacks framed by ancestral chants, flights over a black‑sand delta, and the first look...

SiriusXM’s E Street Radio (Ch. 20) is celebrating the release of Bruce Springsteen’s “Tracks II: The Lost Albums” all weekend long by playing new songs from the much-anticipated box set and airing host Jim Rotolo’s in-depth conversation with Bruce himself.

Bruce Springsteen on ‘Tracks II’Exclusive interview & musicListen on the App

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During the conversation premiering on Friday, June 27 at 10am Et, Bruce sits down with Jim in Colts Neck, New Jersey and goes through all seven records featured in his new project. The interview will rebroadcast on E Street Radio throughout the week and be available on demand on the SiriusXM app and web player.

About “Tracks II: The Lost Albums”

Due out on June 27, “Tracks II: The Lost Albums” is a 9-lp, 7-cd, 83-song box set spanning different eras of Bruce’s legendary career. It will include distinctive packaging for each previously unreleased record,...

Bruce Springsteen may have been born to run, but he also has a side hobby in snooping around on movie sets. The Boss would often make himself at home during production of upcoming film Deliver Me From Nowhere, visiting the filming locations — particularly in New Jersey — fairly often. And while he put himself in a position where he had to witness some bizarro version of his life, he did also get to see some excellent talent portraying it.

In a new interview with Rolling Stone, Bruce Springsteen admitted that there could be some awkward moments while cameras rolled on Deliver Me From Nowhere (officially retitled so Bruce’s name precedes) but had faith in the likes of Jeremy Allen White and Jeremy Strong, who play The Boss and manager Jon Landau. “I mean, there’s some unusualness to it because the movie involves, in some ways, some of the most painful days of my life.

Bruce Springsteen, the American artist behind rock albums like Born in the U.S.A. and Born to Run, is the latest singer to get his own musical biopic. The film is titled Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, and will depict the artist's journey when recording the 1982 album Nebraska, as well as the highlights of his whole life. The singer participated in the production of the biopic, which delves into truly personal events. As important as his presence must have been to maintain authenticity, there were some scenes that he refused to watch during production because he didn't want to interfere with the actors' organic performance.

Springsteen spoke to Rolling Stone about his entire career, and the subject of Deliver Me From Nowhere came up. The film is written and directed by Scott Cooper, and it's based on the book by Warren Zanes, Deliver Me From Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska.

Bruce Springsteen is revealing what it was like to watch Jeremy Allen White portray him in his forthcoming biopic, Deliver Me From Nowhere.

The film, hailing from writer-director Scott Cooper, stars White as the legendary artist, centering on the time period when he made his 1982 record Nebraska. The album is deeply personal, and Springsteen told Rolling Stone that there was “some unusualness” to watching the project be filmed because it touches on “some of the most painful days of my life.”

“I mean, there’s some unusualness to it because the movie involves, in some ways, some of the most painful days of my life,” he said, adding that he would take time away from set “if there was a scene coming up that was sometimes really deeply personal.”

“Well, some of the scenes I wasn’t at,” he said. “I wanted the actors to feel completely free, and I...

In a new interview published Thursday, Bruce Springsteen opened up about his experience on the set of the forthcoming music biopic “Deliver Me From Nowhere,” and praised its star, Jeremy Allen White, for being “wonderfully tolerant” of his presence during production.

While speaking with Rolling Stone, Springsteen was asked what it was like to watch an actor play a younger version of him. “I’m sure it’s much worse for the actor than for me. Jeremy Allen White was very, very tolerant of me the days that I would appear on the set,” Springsteen told the outlet. “I said to him, ‘Look, anytime I’m in the way, just give me the look and I’m on my way home.’ So the days that I got out there, he was wonderfully tolerant with me being there.”

Based on Warren Zanes’ non-fiction 2023 book of the same name, “Deliver Me From...

The first trailer for Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, released yesterday, had the internet buzzing with the dead-on accuracy of star Jeremy Allen White performing, as Bruce Springsteen, the song “Born To Run.”

And now Springsteen himself has given the film his thumbs up, though not without some reservations: Springsteen says in a new interview with Rolling Stone that while he occasionally visited the set during shooting, he stayed home on days when the movie was getting too personal.

Asked whether watching scenes depicting his troubled childhood were emotionally intense, the singer-songwriter said, “Well, some of the scenes I wasn’t at. If there was a scene coming up that was sometimes really deeply personal, I wanted the actors to feel completely free, and I didn’t want to get in the way, and so I would just stay at home.”

Springsteen adds, though, that if director Scott Cooper wanted or needed him on set,...

Bruce Springsteen opened up about watching his new biopic, Deliver Me From Nowhere, come together, calling it a “great project,” in a new interview with Rolling Stone, while also acknowledging that “the movie involves, in some ways, some of the most painful days of my life.”

Deliver Me From Nowhere centers around the creation of Springsteen’s seminal 1982 acoustic record Nebraska, which he made amid a bout of depression following the success of 1980’s The River. As a new trailer for the film recently teased, the film also digs into Springsteen’s sometimes tumultuous childhood,...

Bruce Springsteen is opening up about watching his biopic “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere” come to life, revealing that he sometimes avoided “deeply personal” scenes when he would visit set.

“Deliver Me From Nowhere,” in which “The Bear” star Jeremy Allen White plays Springsteen, chronicles the making of his 1982 album “Nebraska.” The record would go on to become one of his most enduring works, and was made at a time when Springsteen was reconciling his newfound success with the ghosts of his past.

In a new interview with Rolling Stone, Springsteen was asked what it’s been like to watch someone else play a younger version of him. “I’m sure it’s much worse for the actor than for me,” he responded. “Jeremy Allen White was very, very tolerant of me the days that I would appear on the set.”

Springsteen said that he told White, “Look, anytime I’m in the way,...

Bruce Springsteen became a legend with his iconic songs and electrifying sound that made an entire generation of people love American rock to its core. Well, the trailer for his musical biopic, titled Deliver Me From Nowhere, was recently released.

From his depressive childhood to becoming the rock singer that he was destined to become, the trailer looks fabulous with Jeremy Allen White portraying the role of Bruce Springsteen. Furthermore, it’s time to satiate fans’ curiosity about the Hollywood actors who are playing the real-life personalities who hugely shaped Bruce Springsteen’s life.

Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen

The trailer starts off with Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen sitting in an iconic car. From recording in rooms to putting out live concerts, the story of Bruce Springsteen is quite inspirational, and it seems that White’s face fits the bill.

Jeremy Allen White (left) and Bruce Springsteen...

Disney on Wednesday rounded out the major studio shows at CineEurope, presented for the first time by veteran distribution exec Andrew Cripps, who moved to the studio in March as Head of Theatrical Distribution.

Titles across the seven studios under the Disney umbrella were highlighted at the Barcelona-set confab — kicked off by the ongoing success of Lilo & Stitch which is expected to cross $900 million this weekend on its way to becoming Hollywood’s first $1 billion grosser of 2025. Stitch plushies adorned every seat in the auditorium and sported lights that flashed along with the show.

A new clip and a sizzle for Pixar’s spring 2026 release Hoppers, about a teenage nature lover who places her mind in a robotic beaver to get closer to the animal kingdom, was introduced via video by exec producer and Pixar Cco Pete Docter. That was followed by the opening scene from Toy Story 5 which...

From 20th Century Studios, Deliver Me from Nowhere chronicles the making of Bruce Springsteen’s 1982 Nebraska album when he was a young musician on the cusp of global superstardom, struggling to reconcile the pressures of success with the ghosts of his past. Recorded on a 4-track recorder in Springsteen’s New Jersey bedroom, the album marked a pivotal time in his life and is considered one of his most enduring works — a raw, haunted acoustic record populated by lost souls searching for a reason to believe.

About The Film

Genre: Drama Starring: Jeremy Allen White, Jeremy Strong, Jon Landau, Stephen Graham, Odessa Young, Paul Walter Hauser, Gaby Hoffmann, Marc Maron, David Krumholtz, Johnny Cannizzaro, Harrison Gilbertson, Chris Jaymes, Matthew Anthony Pellicano Jr. Director: Scott Cooper Screenplay: Scott Cooper Produced by: Scott Cooper, Scott Stuber, Ellen Goldsmith-Vein, Eric Robinson

Deliver Me From Nowhere is only in theaters on October 24, 2025!

The post...

Jeremy Allen White has shown he knows his way around a stressful restaurant kitchen on The Bear, and now he's proving he can channel The Boss in the first trailer for the Bruce Springsteen biopic, Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere. If this first look is any indication, White might find himself not only being an Emmy and Golden Globe Winner, but a potential Academy Award nominee.

Coming from 20th Century Studios, Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere showcases that White isn't just mimicking Springsteen. He's compellingly channeling him, particularly during a performance of the singer's iconic song, "Born To Run." Springsteen has been heavily involved with the production and has praised White for his work in the film, even giving the actor a gold star for his singing voice. Music biopics tend to be big with Academy voters. A Complete Unknown, Elvis and Bohemian Rhapsody are recent examples of true-life music...

The trailer for Deliver Me from Nowhere has arrived. The upcoming music biopic will follow iconic New Jersey rock star Bruce Springsteen (Jeremy Allen White) during the time when he was writing and recording his sixth album, 1982's Nebraska. The movie, which was directed by Crazy Heart's Scott Cooper, also stars Stephen Graham as Springsteen's father Douglas, Gaby Hoffmann as his mother Adele, Marc Maron as his producer Chuck Plotkin, Jeremy Strong as his manager Jon Landau, Odessa Young as his love interest Faye, Paul Walter Hauser as recording engineer Mike Batlan, and David Krumholtz as Columbia executive Al Teller.

20th Century Studios has now unveiled the official trailer for Deliver Me from Nowhere. The trailer opens with Springsteen buying his first new car, enjoying the fruits of his success but finding himself struggling to figure out who he really is. The trailer then features a monologue about the artist...

First thing’s first: Yes, Jeremy Allen White does a very convincing Bruce Springsteen, and on nothing less than the Boss’ masterpiece “Born to Run.”

The new trailer for the 20th Century Studios’ Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere biopic offers the first footage of the much anticipated film, which chronicles the making of Springsteen’s 1982 album Nebraska, beloved by fans for its a distinctive haunting acoustic sound that came during a pivotal point in the singer’s life.

Director Scott Cooper, who wrote the script for the screen based on the book Deliver Me from Nowhere by Warren Zanes, said in a statement, “Making Springsteen was deeply moving as it allowed me to step inside the soul of an artist I’ve long admired – and to witness, up close, the vulnerability and strength behind his music. The experience felt like a journey through memory, myth, and truth. And more than anything,...

In the first official trailer for Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, Jon Landau (Jeremy Strong) wants to make a few things clear. “Here’s what I want you to understand,” the longtime music manager tells Columbia Records executive Al Teller (David Krumholtz), “this is not about either one of us. This is not about the charts. This is about Bruce Springsteen. And these are the songs that he wants to work on right now.”

Moments earlier, Jeremy Allen White’s Springsteen settled behind a mic in his New Jersey bedroom — just him,...

Last year it was Timothée Chalamet as Bob Dylan, and this year’s big actor-turned-musician transformation is “The Bear” star Jeremy Allen White as New Jersey icon Bruce Springsteen.

We got our first look at White’s performance with the debut trailer for 20th Century Studios’ “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere,” which is written and directed by “Crazy Heart” and “Black Mass” filmmaker Scott Cooper. The film is based on Warren Zanes’ book of the same name and chronicles the making of Springsteen’s 1982 album “Nebraska,” an intimate collection of tracks that were recorded with the singer-songwriter alone in his home bedroom.

First thing’s first: Yes, that’s White doing his own singing in the film, just as Chalamet did his own singing as Dylan in last year’s “A Complete Unknown.” Moreover, Springsteen himself was a regular on the set of “Deliver Me From Nowhere,” serving as a...

20th Century Studios has released the official trailer and poster for Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, the upcoming feature film that chronicles the making of Bruce Springsteen’s 1982 Nebraska album.

The album is a raw, haunted acoustic record that marked a pivotal time in his life and is considered one of his most enduring works.

Director Scott Cooper, who wrote the script for the screen based on the book Deliver Me from Nowhere by Warren Zanes, said, “Making ‘Springsteen’ was deeply moving as it allowed me to step inside the soul of an artist I’ve long admired – and to witness, up close, the vulnerability and strength behind his music.

“The experience felt like a journey through memory, myth, and truth. And more than anything, it was a privilege to translate that raw emotional honesty to the screen, and in doing so, it changed me. I cannot thank Bruce and...

1, 2, 3, 4! As the second half of the year approaches, and awards season begins to appear on the horizon, it is – once again – music biopic time. And this year it’s the turn of Bruce Springsteen, the legendary New Jersey rock icon, who’s getting the big-screen treatment in a film now titled Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere (it previously didn’t have his name on there), from Crazy Heart director Scott Cooper. The daunting task of stepping into the shoes of The Boss – the Big Man, Bad Scooter – goes to The Bear’s Jeremy Allen White, putting the tortured masculinity he perfects in that show to good use, documenting a particularly tumultuous period of Springsteen’s life. Take a look at the trailer here:

Now, for the most part, the trailer here illuminates the creative period that Deliver Me From Nowhere is set to explore: the creation of Springsteen’s hugely acclaimed album Nebraska,...

We usually associate Bruce Springsteen with only one state: New Jersey. But we can’t forget about Nebraska, as that 1982 album marked one of the most significant moments in The Boss’ career. Now, that making of that album – and the significance of that point in Bruce’s life – is the focus of the film Deliver Me From Nowhere, the full trailer of which has arrived almost immediately following the first teaser from yesterday.

The opening of the trailer for Deliver Me From Nowhere sees Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen behind the wheel of a new car. It’s there that there’s an immediate question of his identity, thus triggering the events that would lead him to retreat and record Nebraska.

In addition to seeing White both introspectively approaching Nebraska and tearing it up on stage, we get a look at longtime producer Jon Landau as played by Jeremy Strong.

"Trying to find something real in all the noise..."...

El biopic musical narra el origen del álbum ‘Nebraska’. © 20th Century Studios

20th Century Studios ha desvelado el primer tráiler y póster de Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, el biopic de Bruce Springsteen dirigido por Scott Cooper.

Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere adapta el libro homónimo de Warren Zanes y narra el largo esfuerzo de Springsteen para crear su álbum seminal de 1982, Nebraska, que comenzó a tomar forma mientras él y la E Street Band estaban grabando canciones para su exitoso álbum Born in the USA. Luchando contra sus demonios personales y tratando de convertirse en una superestrella mundial, Springsteen escribió y grabó Nebraska que rivaliza con Blue, de Joni Mitchell, como uno de los más emocionalmente crudos, oscuros y honestos de la historia reciente de la música.

Jeremy Allen White encarnará al Boss en la película. Le acompañan en el reparto Jeremy Strong (Succession) como Jon Landau, confidente y mánager de Springsteen,...

20th Century Studios has dropped the first trailer for its upcoming Bruce Springsteen biopic, now titled Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, starring Jeremy Allen White as the Boss.

Written and directed by Scott Cooper, the film focuses on the making of Springsteen's seminal 1982 album Nebraska. Jeremy Strong plays the icon's longtime manager Jon Landau, while Stephen Graham plays his father Doug. The cast includes Paul Walter Hauser, Odessa Young, Gaby Hoffmann, Johnny Cannizzaro, Harrison Gilbertson, Marc Maron, David Krumholtz, and Chris Jaymes.

See First look at Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen in 'Deliver Me From Nowhere'

"When Bruce was little, he had a hole in the floor of his bedroom. It's supposed to be solid. He's supposed to be able to stand on. Bruce didn't have that," Strong's Landau says in the trailer. "Bruce is a repairman. What he's doing with this album is he's repairing that hole in his floor.

Jeremy Allen White is singing Bruce Springsteen’s biggest hits in the debut trailer for Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere.

From 20th Century Studios, Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere chronicles the making of Bruce Springsteen’s 1982 Nebraska album when he was a young musician on the cusp of global superstardom, struggling to reconcile the pressures of success with the ghosts of his past. Recorded on a 4-track recorder in Springsteen’s New Jersey bedroom, the album marked a pivotal time in his life and is considered one of his most enduring works—a raw, haunted acoustic record populated by lost souls searching for a reason to believe. Jeremy portrays “The Boss” aka Springsteen. The film is written and directed by Scott Cooper.

Keep reading to find out more…

Watch the trailer above!

The movie also stars Jeremy Strong as Springsteen’s long-time confidant and manager, Jon Landau; Paul Walter Hauser...

Jeremy Allen White is showing off his voice for his latest film, “Deliver Me from Nowhere.” The actor transforms into iconic rocker Bruce Springsteen for the biopic, which is set in the early ’80s during the recordings of “Born in the USA” and “Nebraska.”

Jeremy Strong portrays Springsteen’s manager Jon Landau, with “Adolescence” star Steven Graham as Springsteen’s father. Paul Walter Hauser, Marc Maron, Gaby Hoffmann, Odessa Young, and David Krumholtz co-star. “Deliver Us from Nowhere” was written and directed by Scott Cooper, who adapted the story from Warren Zanes’ Springsteen biography.

Springsteen said during Variety’s Awards Circuit podcast that he was approached to partake in the film that only spans a sliver of his life and career. “They pitched the idea, and I said, ‘It sounds like fun,’” Springsteen said. “It’s an interesting concept, because it’s only a couple of years out of my life.

20th Century Studios has released the first trailer for Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere starring Jeremy Allen White.

The film chronicles the making of Bruce Springsteen’s 1982 “Nebraska” album when he was a young musician on the cusp of global superstardom, struggling to reconcile the pressures of success with the ghosts of his past. Recorded on a 4-track recorder in Springsteen’s New Jersey bedroom, the album marked a pivotal time in his life and is considered one of his most enduring works – a raw, haunted acoustic record populated by lost souls searching for a reason to believe.

Director Scott Cooper, who wrote the script for the screen based on the book “Deliver Me from Nowhere” by Warren Zanes, said, “Making ‘Springsteen’ was deeply moving as it allowed me to step inside the soul of an artist I’ve long admired – and to witness, up close, the vulnerability and strength behind his music.

Jeremy Allen White is in his glory as Bruce Springsteen in the first trailer for Deliver Me From Nowhere.

20th Century Studios releases writer-director Scott Cooper’s biopic movie in theaters Oct. 24. White, known for his Emmy-winning role on The Bear, stars as Springsteen and does his own singing, while Jeremy Strong plays the musician’s longtime manager and record producer Jon Landau.

Deliver Me From Nowhere focuses on the making of Springsteen’s 1982 spare and deeply personal Nebraska, one of the most acclaimed albums of all time. Stephen Graham, Odessa Young, Paul Walter Hauser, Gaby Hoffmann, Johnny Cannizzaro, Harrison Gilbertson, Marc Maron, David Krumholtz and Chris Jaymes round out the cast.

Footage from the film debuted at CinemaCon in April and included White’s stirring rendition of Springsteen’s 1975 single “Born to Run,” which became the singer’s first Top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100.

In the trailer, White declares about the album,...

The long-awaited first trailer for the upcoming Bruce Springsteen biopic, Deliver Me from Nowhere, has arrived. The film, which stars The Bear actor Jeremy Allen White as Springsteen, delves into the making of the Nebraska album in 1982.

Written and directed by Scott Cooper (Crazy Heart), the movie is based on Warren Zanes’ 2023 biography, Deliver Me from Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen’s Nebraska.

Get Bruce Springsteen Tickets Here

Much like Timothée Chalamet’s process for the Bob Dylan biopic, A Complete Unknown, Jeremy Allen White did his own singing for Deliver Me from Nowhere. While speaking to Variety last year, White explained that he was “gonna try [my] best” when asked about providing vocals for the movie.

While preparing for the film, White also revealed that he’d been in contact with Springsteen via text, adding that the classic rock icon texts “like a boss,” obviously.

“It’s crazy, overwhelming,...

The long-awaited first trailer for the upcoming Bruce Springsteen biopic, Deliver Me from Nowhere, has arrived. The film, which stars The Bear actor Jeremy Allen White as Springsteen, delves into the making of the Nebraska album in 1982.

Written and directed by Scott Cooper (Crazy Heart), the movie is based on Warren Zanes’ 2023 biography, Deliver Me from Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen’s Nebraska.

Get Bruce Springsteen Tickets Here

Much like Timothée Chalamet’s process for the Bob Dylan biopic, A Complete Unknown, Jeremy Allen White did his own singing for Deliver Me from Nowhere. While speaking to Variety last year, White explained that he was “gonna try [my] best” when asked about providing vocals for the movie.

While preparing for the film, White also revealed that he’d been in contact with Springsteen via text, adding that the classic rock icon texts “like a boss,” obviously.

“It’s crazy, overwhelming,...

“The Bear” star Jeremy Allen White transforms into music icon Bruce Springsteen in the first official trailer for “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere,” a music biopic about the Boss.

Helmed by Scott Cooper, who directed Jeff Bridges to a best actor Oscar for “Crazy Heart,” his latest project takes a page from Warren Zanes’ book about Springsteen making his very personal 1982 album “Nebraska.”

In addition to White, the cast includes Jeremy Strong (“The Apprentice” and “Succession”) as Jon Landau, Springsteen’s manager; Stephen Graham (“Adolescence”) as Springsteen’s dad Douglas; Paul Walter Hauser (“Richard Jewell”) as recording engineer Mike Batlan; Odessa Young (“The Order”), as Springsteen’s love interest Faye; Marc Maron (“Glow”) as producer Chuck Plotkin; Johnny Cannizzaro (“Jersey Boys”) as E Street Band guitarist Steve Van Zandt; Harrison Gilbertson (“Upgrade”) as Springsteen’s friend Matt Delia; David Krumholtz (“Oppenheimer”) as Columbia record executive Al Teller and Chris Jaymes...