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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.

Scott Cooper’s Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere starring Jeremy Allen White will play as a Spotlight Gala in New York Film Festival (September 26-October 13) on September 28.

Cooper, White, Jeremy Strong, Odessa Young, other cast and Bruce Springsteen are expected to attend the screening. The feature recounts a challenging period in the legendary singer-songwriter’s career in as he records his famous 1982 album Nebraska, after the commercial success of The River left him eager to reconnect with his roots. At the same time he begins to sketch out the music for what will become another hit, Born In The U.

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,...

With Freakier Friday exploding into theaters on August 8, 2025, fans of body-swap chaos are in for a treat. This sequel to the 2003 hit reunites Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan as Tess and Anna Coleman, now navigating multigenerational swaps involving Anna’s daughter and her fiancé’s mom. Directed by Nisha Ganatra, it’s a hilarious escalation of the classic premise, blending nostalgia with fresh family drama.

But hold on—did you know this isn’t just Freaky Friday 2? It’s actually the fifth official Freaky Friday movie adaptation from Disney, part of a sprawling franchise rooted in a 1972 novel. Let’s dive into the full history, from remakes to TV spins, and why Disney keeps swapping back to this formula.

Here’s the Tl;Dr… Freakier Friday (2025) is the fifth Freaky Friday film adaptation, following versions in 1976, 1995, 2003, and 2018. Originating from Mary Rodgers’ 1972 novel, the franchise includes theatrical films, TV movies,...

Disney’s Freakier Friday leads this week’s new cinema releases in the UK and Ireland.

Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan reunite for the sequel to the 2003 hit comedy Freaky Friday. The original, which opened with £1.2m and closed on £6.6m, followed teenager Anna (Lohan) swapping bodies with her mother Tess (Curtis).

This time, director Nisha Ganatra ups the stakes with a four-way body swap, introducing a new generation: Anna’s daughter Harper, played by Julia Butters, and soon-to-be stepdaughter Lily, played by Sophia Hammons. Manny Jacinto and Maitreyi Ramakrishnan also join the cast alongside returning members from the...

Mary Rodgers (daughter of famed Broadway composer Richard Rodgers) hit paydirt with the 1972 publication of her book Freaky Friday, certainly a harbinger of things to come in Hollywood’s obsession with body-switch movies. Although they have been around in one form or another for decades (IMDb lists 168 of them over the years), that book generated a real trend that began with Disney’s first adaptation of it in 1976, with the pairing of Jodie Foster and Barbara Harris falling into a magical spell and becoming each other in a mother-daughter swap. The format really took hold in 1988 with movies like 18 Again, Like Father Like Son, Vice Versa and the biggest of ’em all: Tom Hanks in Big. Jennifer Garner’s done the idea twice with 2004’s 13 Going on 30 and 2023’s Family Switch. No one did it better than Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin in 1984’s classic All of Me,...

Kevin Costnerhas had some classic films throughout his career, and one such movie is Field of Dreams. One of his baseball movies, Field of Dreams came out in 1989 and asked an important question: How far would you go to see your loved one again? Ray Kinsella (Costner) is the son of a baseball player named John Kinsella (Dwier Brown). But John passed away, and now Ray is given the chance to build a baseball field in his corn fields and see his father again. The emotional Phil Alden Robinson movie has become a classic throughout the years, and you have one day left to watch it on Netflix!

On August 1, the film is leaving the streaming platform, and that means July 31 is the perfect time to head to

Dyersville, Iowa to watch as Ray goes to find Terrance Mann (James Earl Jones) and find a way to bring his father back to him.

When you purchase through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Tubi might not be as big as some of the other popular streaming services, but it does have some of the best movies and TV shows of recent times, and that too for absolutely free. The Fox-owned streaming service adds a ton of new monthly content to its ever-expanding library. So, we thought of compiling a list of the best movies coming to Tubi in August 2025.

The Prosecutor (August 1) Rt Score: 94% Credit – Mandarin Motion Pictures

The Prosecutor is a Chinese action thriller film directed by Donnie Yen from a screenplay by Edmond Wong. Loosely based on the real-life 2016 drug-trafficking case, the 2024 film follows an ex-prosecutor who investigates the case of a wrongfully charged young man and discovers a sinister conspiracy. The Prosecutor stars Donnie Yen, Julian Cheung, Michael Hui, Francis Ng, and Mc Cheung Tin-fu.

C’mon C’mon (August...

Before Don Cheadle entered the MCU as Tony Stark's best friend, he was the assistant director to Tommy Lee Jones' character in the 1997 disaster film,Volcano. Mick Jackson directed the movie, which featured the talents of Anne Heche (Chicago P.D.), Gaby Hoffmann (The Mastermind), and Keith David (Rick and Morty), and a soundtrack composed by Avengers: Endgame's Alan Silvestri. Now, the movie, which generated $122 million at the global box office, will be available to stream for free next month.

On August 1, Volcano will be available to stream on Tubi. Set in Los Angeles, the film follows the aftermath of a sudden earthquake that triggers the formation of a volcano beneath the city. From there, various signs of an eruption have emerged, including increased water temperature within hours, hot gas emissions, and indications that lava is making its way to the city. While Mike Roark (Jones) coordinates efforts on...

The characters in writer-director Kenneth Lonergan’s films live as much with grief as within it. In You Can Count on Me, specifically, grief feels ossified within the bones of siblings Sammy (Laura Linney) and Terry (Mark Ruffalo), whose parents were killed in a car accident when they were children. It’s a tragedy whose effects Lonergan details with profound compassion and startling specificity.

Sammy and Terry would appear to have been etched as stark contrasts. The tightly wound Sammy finds meaning, solace, and stability in religion and her dull but secure job at a local bank in the town in which she grew up. By contrast, Terry drifts around the country, unmoored from family and community, the cruelties of life are clearly ever-present in his mind.

But Lonergan isn’t content to present these siblings as mere polar opposites. After Terry arrives in town for a visit, initially only...

Bruce Springsteen was “Born to Run” into the 2025 Oscars race.

As The Boss gears up for the release of his much-anticipated biopic “Deliver Me from Nowhere” later this year, the iconic singer is already set to be honored during the fifth annual Academy Museum Gala. The timing couldn’t be better: The Academy Museum Gala will take place October 18, with “Deliver Me from Nowhere” arriving in theaters in October 24. Springsteen will be portrayed by Jeremy Allen White, with Jeremy Strong, Paul Walter Hauser, Stephen Graham, Marc Maron, Gaby Hoffmann, and David Krumholtz also starring in the ’80s-set feature.

The Academy Museum Gala recognition further ushers in the presumed Springsteen mania of this upcoming awards season. Springsteen will receive the museum’s inaugural Legacy Award and is also set for a live performance at the ceremony. The Legacy Award “honors an artist whose body of work has inspired generations of storytellers and deeply influenced our culture,...

We are launching our Gold Derby predictions center event for Oscars 2026 nominations today! Even though Academy Awards nominees will not be announced for another six months, on Jan. 22, 2026, see how well you see into the future. Click here to jump in right away, helping us set the extremely early odds and rankings for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Screenplay, Best Actress, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress, and Best Supporting Actor.

As we begin this new event, there are almost 50 contenders for Best Picture. Please keep in mind that we will update the predictions center weekly by adding, deleting, and changing movies, performers, and more. These updates will be made based on new information from the studios/campaigners provided to us. A movie and its contenders can only be added once it has a U.S. distributor and an approximate or firm release date in 2025. In a few months,...

Natasha Lyonne has seen a lot of life in her 46 years, and it all started with her on-screen debut as a child actor on “Pee-wee’s Playhouse.”

The lifelong performer — best known for her recent string of streaming hits “Orange Is the New Black,” “Russian Doll” and “Poker Face” — has never shied away from sharing her struggles with addiction in her teen and young adult years, a battle that culminated in a 2006 court-ordered stint in rehab. And in a recent interview on Amy Poehler’s “Good Hang” podcast, Lyonne revealed a touching memory of how “Pee-wee’s Playhouse” creator and star Paul Reubens was there for her through that time.

As recalled by Lyonne, to hear the late Reubens tell it, he was not all that surprised when things “went south” with her health. He chalked it up to the upbringing he saw firsthand working with her on his beloved children’s program.

Jeremy Allen White knows what it feels like to be left off the Oscar list—but that might actually work in his favor this time. After missing out on the coveted award for The Iron Claw, White is stepping into Bruce Springsteen’s shoes for his next big role. The buzz around his new biopic, Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, is already loud enough to rattle the Academy.

Playing the iconic rocker behind Born to Run and No Surrender, Jeremy Allen White is starring alongside Paul Walter Hauser, Odessa Young, Gaby Hoffmann, Stephen Graham, David Krumholtz, and Marc Maron. But overall, it seems this movie could finally score its first Oscar nod, and maybe even end a sad streak that’s plagued music biopics for years.

Biopics and the Academy haven’t always gotten along in the past.. Rami Malek as Freddie Mercury in Bohemian Rhapsody | image: 20th Century Studios

While films like Titanic,...

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...

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,...

Jeremy Allen White stars in this Oscar-buzzing biopic about Bruce Springsteen

Jeremy Allen White is seemingly everywhere these days, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. With “The Bear” returning for Season 4 next week and his new Bruce Springsteen movie “Deliver Me from Nowhere” arriving this fall, the Emmy winner is already one of the most in-demand stars in Hollywood today. This week, The Boss biopic released its first trailer, and the internet has been eating it up.

30-Day Free Trial $9.99+ / month hulu.com

Based on the book “Deliver Me from Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen’s Nebraska” by musician Warren Zanes, White is front and center as the iconic New Jersey rocker. Joining him in the film will be Marc Maron (“Stick”), Stephen Graham (“Adolescence”), and Gaby Hoffmann (I’ll give you a minute to figure out she played the young Karin Kinsella in “Field of Dreams...

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...

Acclaimed actor Jeremy Allen White takes on the role of a major music icon for his next biopic. In the role of Bruce Springsteen, White stars in Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, due to hit theaters on Oct. 24.

Months ahead of the movie's arrival, an official trailer was released by 20th Century Studios. The trailer hints at how the biopic provides a specific focus on Springsteen rising as a music star with the development of his hit "Nebraska" album. Check out the new trailer below.

The official synopsis for Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere reads that the movie "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...

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...

"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,...

Jeremy Allen White is Bruce Springsteen in the first trailer for Deliver Me From Nowhere. The trailer journeys into Springsteen's past and the early days of his burgeoning fame, as he prepares to record the album that will not just be another hit, but will serve as his deeply personal statement on life itself. The film, which depicts the recording of Springsteen's classic album Nebraska in 1982, will hit the big screen on October 24, 2025.

In the trailer, Springsteen is already a rock star on the rise, recognized even by car dealers...even if he doesn't yet recognize himself. But he wants something more than the adulation of the arena crowd we see rocking out to "Born to Run." He sets out to work on an album that won't be a fist-pumping rocker, but something personal and Spartan: Nebraska, a stripped-down album about American literature and crime that would establish Springsteen not just as a hitmaker,...

20th Century Studios is ready to press play on a teaser for Deliver Me from Nowhere, the biographical musical drama film starring Jeremy Allen White as the American rock singer and icon Bruce Springsteen. The teaser is an amuse-bouche for tomorrow’s full trailer reveal, with the Scott Cooper-directed feature focusing on the conception of Springsteen’s album Nebraska.

Today’s Deliver Me from Nowhere teaser presents a 30-second clip of someone (presumably Bruce Springsteen or a record executive) inserting a cassette tape into a diesel-looking stereo system. The sound of the tape getting loaded into the deck and subsequent button presses emits some inspired Asmr for audiophiles as reels rotate. The cassette, marked ‘Colts Neck – Demo,’ plays an early cut of the Boss’s pop-influenced hit ‘Born in the U.S.A.,’ before the screen fades to black.

Trailer tomorrow. pic.twitter.com/QAeSnN94pm

— 20th Century Studios...

By pure coincidence, Kumail Nanjiani appeared in two comedies this season in which quirky folks solve a regional murder. In Hulu’s “Only Murders in the Building,” the two-time Emmy nominee plays a supporting role as Rudy “Christmas Guy” Thurber, a furtive resident of the Arconia building who wears garish holiday sweaters and plays up his year-round yuletide obsession on social media.

In “Poker Face,” he guest-stars as Gator Joe, a Florida policeman and influencer with a pet alligator who becomes the target of a rival cop (Gaby Hoffmann). TheWrap spoke with the busy actor about visiting comedy Rushmore and why “Columbo” inspired him to take on these fun guest spots.

Getting The “Christmas Guy” Gig

“I asked to be on “Only Murders in the Building.” Steve Martin, Martin Short — I’ve been watching them my whole life. If there’s a comedy Rushmore, those guys are on it. It...

Louis Vuitton has ordered up a new role for Jeremy Allen White, booking the Emmy Award winning star of The Bear as a new house ambassador.

The news, confirmed by Louis Vuitton out of Paris on Tuesday morning, makes a red carpet romance official as White previously stepped out in Lv ensembles at the Met Gala in May and the SAG Awards in February. For the former, he wore a custom pinstriped three-piece suit in black with pearl buttons and flared trousers paired with a white shirt and tie, a diamond-encrusted brooch and a gold Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Tribute Monoface Small Seconds. For the latter, he stepped out in a black three-piece, single-breasted tuxedo minus the bow tie.

Both the looks belong to Louis Vuitton men’s creative director Pharrell Williams who released a statement about White’s appointment. “Jeremy’s got a quiet confidence and authenticity that you can’t fake.

Peacock is calling ‘Blsht’ one again. The streamer’s “Poker Face” will once again mark Emmy FYC season by creating a day-long takeover at 13 various Los Angeles burger joins on Saturday, June 7, to celebrate the show.

The Emmy-winning mystery series will offer free “‘Blsht burger and a side of lies” to fans and Emmy voters on June 7 from noon to 6 p.m. Pt. The day is based on Charlie Cale, the character played on “Poker Face” by Natasha Lyonne.

Also, Charlie Cale’s iconic 1968 Plymouth Barracuda will be on display for photo opportunities at Heavy Handed in Studio City.

Here are the restaurants participating in “Blsht Day”:

Heavy Handed; Burgers Never Say Die (Silver Lake); Irv’s Burgers and Og Smash Burger (Glendale).

Menu options include a regular burger or vegetarian option.

Peacock has been busy with its “Poker Face” installations: At the start of May, it held another event in New York,...

Gaby Hoffman speaks on Jeremy Allen White's performance in Deliver Me From Nowhere. This movie is an upcoming biopic of music icon Bruce Springsteen, telling the story of his journey making his 1982 album Nebraska. The film is directed by Scott Cooper and features The Bear's White as the main star. Hoffmann plays Adele Springsteen, Bruce's mother. In addition to White and Hoffman, Deliver Me From Nowhere features a leading cast including Stephen Graham, Paul Walter Hauser, Jeremy Strong, and Marc Maron.

In an interview with ScreenRant for Poker Face season 2, Hoffmann previews White's performance in the role. Hoffman notes that she "didn't actually get to see Jeremy embody Bruce" because her scenes were filmed with a younger version of the character. She did, however, preview Springsteen's own reaction to White's performance, noting that the musician "couldn't believe that what he was hearing wasn't his own voice." She thinks White "really went for it.

Sergei Loznitsa’s Two Prosecutors and Jafar Panahi’s It Was Just An Accident finished joint top of Screen’s final 2025 Cannes jury grid with an average score of 3.1.

The final two titles on the grid, the Dardenne brothers’ Young Mothers, and Kelly Reichardt’s The Mastermind, both landed with 2.7.

See the final grid below:

Young Mothers sees the Dardenne brothers return to Competition with the story of five teenagers, all housed in a shelter for young mothers and hoping for a better life for themselves and their babies.

The film scored two four-stars (excellent), from Peter Bradshaw and Stephanie Zacharek,...

Josh O’Connor heaped praise on his “The Mastermind” director Kelly Reichardt during the film’s Cannes press conference on Saturday, saying “there’s a kindness” to working with her “which you don’t often get.”

“I don’t know that I was necessarily aware of it at the time but there is something in working with Kelly,” O’Connor said. “There’s a kindness to working with Kelly which you don’t often get. I find that really informs a performance.”

“The Mastermind,” a subdued, ’70s-set film starring O’Connor as an art thief on the run and Alana Haim as his wife, earned a 5.5-minute standing ovation at its premiere on Thursday night. Earlier in the press conference, O’Connor said that he’d been “a big follower of Kelly’s films” before signing onto the project and was drawn to his character due to his “ordinary” nature.

“When...

In the end, Josh O’Connor made it to Cannes.

The La Chimera and Challengers actor was unable to make the Wednesday evening premiere of Oliver Hermanus’ The History of Sound, in which he stars alongside Paul Mescal, as he was still shooting in New York, working on Steven Spielberg’s new film. But O’Connor was given time away from the as-yet-untitled sci-fi project and caught a flight to Cannes Thursday night, meaning he was fresh and ready for Friday’s red carpet premiere of Kelly Reichardt’s The Mastermind.

Reichardt and O’Connor walked the carpet, joined by castmembers Alana Haim, John Magaro and Hope Davis.

Others in attendance included Viola Davis, strolling along in a stunning yellow gown, with husband Julius Tennon; Elle Fanning, a day after her red carpet premiere for Joachim Trier’s Sentimental Value; and Isabella Ferrari. How to Have Sex director Molly Manning Walker,...

It may be the last day of the Cannes Film Festival’s Official Selection lineup, but there’s still plenty of action at the Palais. Josh O’Connor was in town this evening for the world premiere of Kelly Reichardt’s latest, The Mastermind, which received an 8-minute ovation and is the final movie in the Competition. It will be followed later tonight by the Midnight showing of Ethan Coen’s Honey Don’t!

Alana Haim (Licorice Pizza) also stars in The Mastermind. Set in a sedate corner of Massachusetts circa 1970, the story follows Jb Mooney (O’Connor), an unemployed carpenter turned amateur art thief, who plans his first big heist. When things go haywire, his life unravels.

Also in the cast are John Magaro, Hope Davis, Bill Camp, Gaby Hoffmann, Amanda Plummer, Eli Gelb, Cole Doman, Javion Allen, Matthew Maher and Rhenzy Feliz.

Mubi will distribute in select territories, retaining rights in North America,...

Kelly Reichardt’s latest film “The Mastermind,” starring Josh O’Connor as an art thief on the run, earned a 5.5-minute standing ovation at its Cannes premiere on Friday night.

Reichardt’s subdued, ‘70s-set movie was essentially a one-man show for O’Connor, with him appearing in nearly every scene. Haim plays his quiet wife, who is aware of his husband’s schemes but leaves with their twin boys once the cops start tracking him down.

In tears, Reichardt humbly accepted the applause, but as the standing and clapping went on and on, she seemed eager to take the mic and get on with her remarks. She poignantly told the crowd, “America’s in a ditch right now, but maybe we’ll get out of it. But in the meantime we have the movies.”

Though the film doesn’t have an outwardly strong political message, it’s set against the backdrop of the Vietnam War,...

Few minds could be less masterly, you might think, than the stoner sponge between the ears of J.B. (Josh O’Connor), who, in Kelly Reichardt’s Cannes-closer The Mastermind, conceives a plan to steal four paintings from the art gallery that is the chief weekend haunt for his family. As his two sons run around its Civil War display, throwing paper darts and speculating on why otters exist, J.B. slips away to the room of paintings by Arthur Dove, an early abstractionist, checks out how they’re attached to the wall and pictures his future winnings. All he needs are a getaway car, a couple of accomplices to do the actual robbing — he can’t do it himself, being a gallery habitué recognized by security guards, should they happen to be awake — and, whoopee, they’re in the money.

Reichardt, who has carved out an indie niche with her brand of low-key,...

With an anti-eco-thriller, an anti-buddy-road-movie and a couple of anti-Westerns under her belt, Kelly Reichardt may never have met a genre she couldn’t meticulously deconstruct. But rarely has she done so with such offbeat wit and bluesy wisdom as with anti-heist movie “The Mastermind,” a canny rejoinder to the glamorous high drama of the traditional robbery-gone-wrong plot, in which an extraordinary act gradually comes undone when exposed to nothing more malign than the everyday forces of ordinary life, and the fatal flaws of an ordinary man. Very possibly her most accessible and enjoyable film to date, still it remains an unmistakably Reichardtian investigation into the fabric of ordinariness and what happens when it frays.

It is 1970 in suburban Massachusetts where it’s forever windbreaker weather, and the Mooney family are taking a trip to the Framingham Art Museum. Aside from father Jb (Josh O’Connor) staring rather too intently at some Arthur Dove abstract paintings,...

The fifth episode of Poker Face season two brings Natasha Lyonne’s Charlie Cale to the dugout of a minor league baseball team, where she investigates suspected foul play in the death of a player who was killed by a fast ball to the head from a faulty old pitching machine.

Tony Tost, who took over as showrunner for the second season, wrote the episode, “Hometown Hero,” and says it was a world that creator Rian Johnson wanted to play in for the Peacock murder-mystery’s return. The episode also solidifies Poker Face as a true week-to-week offering. After resolving the lingering plot from season one in the third episode (the first three episodes released together at launch), the fourth episode took Charlie down to the Florida Panhandle — for a death involving cocaine and an alligator (starring Gaby Hoffmann and Kumail Nanjiani) — before landing her in this week’s predicament...