In “Atlantic City,” Bruce Springsteen sings “Everything dies, baby that’s a fact. But maybe everything that dies someday comes back.” He never could have known that more than 40 years after releasing ...
“Deliver Me from Nowhere” — that’s what we’re calling it — is a semi-desolate sketch of a biopic about a depressed 32-year-old man who channel surfs across a much better movie on TV one night in the ...
In 1981, Bruce Springsteen found himself at a crossroads. He’d just finished his tour for The River, which had brought his marathon-length, rock & roll-revivalist shows to a record number of audiences ...
Jeremy Allen White’s renditions of nine Bruce Springsteen classics will appear on the official soundtrack for the upcoming biopic Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, which will be released in full ...
Before the cameras rolled on “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere,” the Boss took one more ride down memory lane – literally. Author and music historian Warren Zanes, who served as an executive ...
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere review: melancholic portrait adds little value to music biopics
The common talking point around music biopics is this: If you’ve seen one, then you’ve seen them all. The trials and tribulations that plague an artist’s life make for great character studies, but ...
As a self-made music icon born to a secretary and a bus driver, Bruce Springsteen’s songwriting about working-class struggles is deeply rooted in his upbringing. The “Born to Run” singer was raised in ...
(L-R) Paul Schrader; Bruce Springsteen's album 'Born in the U.S.A.'; Walter Matthau and Charlie Matthau Getty Images EXCLUSIVE: Before he strummed his acoustic guitar and sang “Land of Hope and Dreams ...
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