Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere
Directed by Scott Cooper
Bruce Springsteen's journey crafting his 1982 album Nebraska, which emerged as he recorded Born in the USA with the E Street Band. Based on Warren Zanes' book.
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Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere Ratings & Reviews
- thomasrogers753April 10, 2026JAW actually singing in the movie was beyond impressive, definitely an above average music biopic that highlights the struggle of the album and life of Springsteen. Enjoyed my time with it even if it is a little basic at its core. Still mad I didn’t see this in theaters last year
- KRRoolFebruary 24, 2026Great movie. Knew nothing about Bruce going in and still loved this story. Good watch start to finish.
- Andrea SeifertFebruary 16, 2026WTF is this shit?
- George AlmeidaDecember 22, 2025You have to pay attention but it's exceptional.
- RipLinesManDecember 23, 2025Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere reads like Event Horzion (1997) filtered through a four-track recorder, with Scott Cooper turning the making of Nebraska into a slow walk down a corridor where the lights keep dimming and the only thing between you and the pit is craft. Jeremy Allen White plays Bruce Springsteen as a guy sealing himself into an emotional engine room on purpose, because he knows the cleanest sound comes from pressure and isolation, while Jeremy Strong’s Jon Landau is the Captain Miller role, the adult in the room who understands that discipline is an airlock and someone has to keep it shut when the void starts calling. Stephen Graham as Douglas Springsteen sits in the background like a gravity well, not always visible but always pulling, and Odessa Young’s Faye Romano is the human warmth that makes the cold feel colder, because she can still see the person inside the noise. Paul Walter Hauser’s Mike Batlan becomes a crucial witness, the guy holding the flashlight while an artist crawls deeper into the ducts, making sure the tape rolls even when the room feels haunted. Paul W. S. Anderson’s masterpiece works because Captain Miller and Dr. William Weir represent containment versus surrender, and Cooper borrows that moral geometry without copying the genre: White’s Bruce keeps flirting with the Weir impulse, the seductive idea that if you just go further into the dark you will come back purified, while Strong’s Landau keeps asking the Miller questions about survival, responsibility, and what it costs to open certain doors. The filmmaking stays controlled and unsentimental, which is why the hellish metaphors land, since the movie never begs for myth and still earns it through texture, timing, and the sound of a man choosing to stare into the red glow and translate it into songs.
- Erick LeeFebruary 2, 2026It was fine though I would have liked more context into a lot more of his life. Acting was good though I have a hard time seeing past Jeremy Allen White's acting as he usually seems to be the same kind of character. It was fine, but I would have liked more
- Lorne SteinJanuary 29, 2026If Jeremy Allen White wants to play Chef Carmen over and over again.. I'm done with him.
- eddie43351December 25, 2025Pretty good.
- benjr66January 16, 2026Dark, sad, tormented. Difficult to watch. Depressing. Of all the periods Springsteen has, why make a movie about the saddest one. Don't bother unless you want to be depressed.
- Kevin WardDecember 18, 2025A new musical biopic with the differentiator being that this one takes a hyper-specific look at the creation an album. I’ve never been a huge fan of Bruce. Not that I dislike his music, I just probably could provide the name of any of his albums. So absent the connection to the music, I’m sort of left trying to connect to the drama…and I just really didn’t. Found this to be pretty boring for most of the runtime. I’m not out on the music biopic genre, but I’m wondering if maybe we should just skip the 80’s altogether and start doing the 90’s?
- Censor_Me_NotJanuary 9, 2026Keep your thumb on the fast-forward button. This could have been a great movie, but instead, it’s filled with miserable, boring, and melancholy scenes. I’d rather watch a biography that highlights a person’s good days, rather than their miserable ones.
- DeathTech00January 2, 2026Great flick
- stuhannafordJanuary 6, 2026Springsteen fan? This ultra specific look at the creation of an album may well appeal. Casual enjoyer of The Boss’ music, or even further, not a fan? It is dark, depressing and above all, boring. It focuses on the ‘artiste’, and I admire anyone who finds a connection through the endless conversations about recording equipment, finesse and musical integrity… as a lay person, and someone who likes a song or two by Bruce, it was a really hard watch… dull. It feels like a really unenjoyable journey from Nowhere to, well, Nowhere.
- Austin BurkeOctober 25, 2025Deliver Me from Nowhere started slow, initially struggling to captivate. However, the narrative soon finds its rhythm, ultimately delivering a deeper and more personal story than anticipated.
- Lardus BrooksDecember 28, 2025Boring movie, only focus is on a small portion of his music career. It could have been so much better, but unfortunately never got there.
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Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere Trivia
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere was released on October 22, 2025.
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere was directed by Scott Cooper.
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere has a runtime of 2h.
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere was produced by Scott Stuber, Ellen Goldsmith-Vein, Eric Robinson, Scott Cooper.
Bruce Springsteen's journey crafting his 1982 album Nebraska, which emerged as he recorded Born in the USA with the E Street Band. Based on Warren Zanes' book.
The key characters in Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere are Bruce Springsteen (Jeremy Allen White), Jon Landau (Jeremy Strong), Mike Batlan (Paul Walter Hauser).
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere is rated PG-13.
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere is a Music, Biography, Drama film.
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere has an audience rating of 8.2 out of 10.
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere had a budget of $55M.
Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere has made $45.2M at the box office.