Deliver Me from Nowhere, offers a deeply personal look at the legendary musician’s life during the making of his 1982 album Nebraska—and fans are already asking about the romantic subplot. One character in particular,

The film challenges the biopic formula with its bare bones story and lack of hit songs, yet manages to create something meaningful, purposeful and ultimately honest.

Scott Cooper rejects the standard rock biopic formula, offering a rarer, raw, and unembellished portrait of an artist at his best and worst.

That turnaround and rise from the ashes inspired Zanes to write Deliver Me from Nowhere, and it caught the eyes of The Boss and Scott Cooper. Springsteen seemingly liked the idea of his biopic not being a career-spanning jukebox experience. Instead, he solely focuses on the Nebraska era.

The rock star's older fanbase has been slow to turnout for this quieter, more introspective take on music biopics

Deliver Me From Nowhere is a somber, deeply human biographical musical drama that refuses to play by the usual rhythms of the rock

Jeremy Allen White portrays Bruce Springsteen during a pivotal moment in his career—and there's a chance you can watch it at home by Christmas.

Bruce Springsteen's music shines in Deliver Me from Nowhere. However, the rest of the movie leans too heavily into biopic clichés. Read our review.