logo
First trailer for new Bruce Springsteen biopic released

First trailer for new Bruce Springsteen biopic released

The Bear star plays a young Springsteen in Deliver Me From Nowhere, which chronicles the musician making his 1982 album Nebraska – featuring the singles Atlantic City, My Father's House and State Trooper.
The trailer shows short excerpts from the film, many of them with him playing guitar.
The first scene of the trailer shows a car dealer telling Springsteen's character: 'I do know who you are.' A solemn-looking Springsteen answers: 'Well, that makes one of us.'
Flashbacks show Springsteen as a young boy with his father, played by British actor Stephen Graham.
The film, from 20th Century Studios, is due to be released in cinemas on October 24.
The cast also features Succession actor Jeremy Strong as Springsteen's long-time mentor and manager, Jon Landau, Cruella star Paul Walter Hauser as guitar tech Mike Batlan, and Mothering Sunday actress Odessa Young as love interest Faye.
Nebraska pre-dated 1984's Born In The USA, the title of one of 75-year-old Springsteen's most known songs, and came after his 1975 breakthrough record Born To Run.
Director Scott Cooper, who wrote the script 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 Jon Landau enough for allowing me to tell their story.'
White has led all three seasons of hit drama The Bear, winning two Emmys and two Golden Globes for his role as chef Carmen 'Carmy' Berzatto.
He is also known for playing Phillip Ronan 'Lip' Gallagher in the US version of Shameless, and wrestler Kerry Von Erich in The Iron Claw.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'If there was a roof on the Phoenix Park, Zach Bryan would've blown it off'
'If there was a roof on the Phoenix Park, Zach Bryan would've blown it off'

Irish Daily Mirror

time9 hours ago

  • Irish Daily Mirror

'If there was a roof on the Phoenix Park, Zach Bryan would've blown it off'

If there was a roof on the Phoenix Park, Zach Bryan would've blown it off. The country singer performed to more than 60,000 on the first of his three nights in the Dublin park on Friday night. It's the first time that Phoenix Park has hosted such a large-scale event since Ed Sheeran in 2018. The Grammy-Award winning star was greeted by a rapturous applause from tens of thousands of sweating fans as the sunshine came beating down on the gig. Zach entertained fans with hits including Something In The Orange, Pink Skies and Heading South. A day before the gig, Zach was spotted arm wrestling a local in The Celt in Dublin's inner city centre. He posted the video on his Instagram showing off the arm wrestling match, which saw him win over the pub goer. Speaking earlier in the week, Peter Aiken of Aiken Promotions said the Oklahoma star is 'the real deal', comparing Zach, 29, to Bruce Springsteen. He said: 'He's the real deal. He's not country per se but he's very Springsteen. He's a great storyteller and a very dynamic performer – he has a lot of charisma. 'When you have 180,000 people here, they're going to know the words to every song; it's going to be a very unique, special atmosphere. 'His songs are about heartbreak and loss and all the things that people don't like talking about anymore,' he said. 'Maybe [those] in Dublin aren't aware of him, but people outside Dublin are very well aware of him.' Mr Aiken revealed the demographic of fans who love Zach, saying most of his fans will be aged between 18-35 but only 10% of his tickets were bought in Dublin, according to Aiken Promotions. 'Normally for a big concert, say for Springsteen in Croke Park, 50% of our audience were from the greater Dublin area. For this, it's about 10%,' Mr Aiken said. 'There's a big crowd coming from the North and Donegal, Mayo. There's a big crowd flying in from the States. These big events, more and more, attract overseas visitors. People will like the adventure of coming to a different place.' Zach plays to a sell out 180,000 over three nights this weekend until Sunday night. Gardai are advising fans to be mindful of neighbours and the wildlife this weekend. Margaret Gormley, from the Office of Public Works, said: 'Yeah, obviously we don't recommend anyone to feed the deer, and we ask people to stay a minimum of 50 meters away from the deer. They are wild animals. 'We want everyone to enjoy their event, and we do ask everyone to use public transport and to keep to the surface paths within the Phoenix Park. 'The park is over 1700 acres, so we don't want anyone to get lost. We want them to come and have a very enjoyable event. And you know, it is over 180,000 people, so we just ask for everyone to have a great time at the concert, but also to leave no trace and to respect all our neighbours surrounding the Phoenix Park.' Organisers are encouraging revellers to use public transport this weekend. They warned that given that most attendees will be using the Park Gate entrance, they should leave at least 45 minutes to walk to the concert site. Marathon Group is running special concert specific routes from Earlsfort Terrace in Dublin and orbital routes to the Phoenix Park. They will be dropping off in the Phoenix Park and pick up will be in the same place. For those heading to the concerts tonight and Sunday, they are reminded that there is no parking available on the streets surrounding the venue or inside the Phoenix Park.

Bruce Springsteen slams Trump's 'disgusting' immigration policies
Bruce Springsteen slams Trump's 'disgusting' immigration policies

Extra.ie​

time2 days ago

  • Extra.ie​

Bruce Springsteen slams Trump's 'disgusting' immigration policies

Bruce Springsteen has delivered a blistering critique of US President Donald Trump, calling his immigration policies 'disgusting' and describing the current political climate as 'an American tragedy'. In an interview with The New York Times, Springsteen reflected on concerns about growing inequality and authoritarianism in the United States. 'It was the combination of the deindustrialisation of the country and then the incredible increase in wealth disparity that left so many people behind,' he said. 'It was ripe for a demagogue. And while I can't believe it was this moron that came along, he fit the bill for some people.' Springsteen, currently touring with his Land of Hope and Dreams show, has used recent concerts to speak out against the Trump administration. During a performance in Manchester, he called the administration 'corrupt, incompetent and treasonous,' prompting Trump to retaliate on social media, labelling the singer a 'dried out prune of a rocker' and an 'obnoxious JERK'. The musician also addressed recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids across U.S. cities, including Los Angeles, which have drawn protests from artists and activists alike. 'There are communities all across America now that have taken in immigrants and migrant workers,' Springsteen said. 'So what's going on at the moment to me is disgusting, and a terrible tragedy.' Despite his criticisms, Springsteen remains optimistic about the country's future. 'We don't have an autocratic history as a nation,' he said. 'It's fundamentally democratic… and I believe at some point that's going to rear its head and things will swing back. Let's knock on wood.' Yesterday, a new trailer for Deliver Me From Nowhere, the upcoming biopic starring Jeremy Allen White as Springsteen, was released ahead of its October 24 premiere.

WATCH: First look at Jeremy Allen White in Bruce Springsteen biopic
WATCH: First look at Jeremy Allen White in Bruce Springsteen biopic

Extra.ie​

time2 days ago

  • Extra.ie​

WATCH: First look at Jeremy Allen White in Bruce Springsteen biopic

The first trailer for the upcoming Bruce Springsteen biopic, Deliver Me From Nowhere, has been released, starring Jeremy Allen White as the rock icon. Directed by Scott Cooper, the film centres on Springsteen's 1981–1982 road to his iconic sixth studio album, Nebraska. The record was released in 1982, following Springsteen's hit song 'Hungry Heart' in 1980. Concurrently with Nebraska, the singer worked on his next album, Born in the U.S.A., which came out in 1984. Springsteen is played by Jeremy Allen White, who has won three Golden Globes for his lead performance in The Bear. In a 2024 interview with GQ, White said he felt 'really lucky' for all the help he got during his preparation for the role. 'I've got a really talented group of people helping me train vocally and musically to get ready for this thing. I'm also really lucky that Bruce is really supportive of the film, and so I've had some access to him, and he's just the greatest guy,' said White. Jere my Strong, known from his role in Succession, stars as Springsteen's manager and producer Jon Landau, alongside Adolescence actor Stephen Graham, who will portray his father, Douglas. Bruce Springsteen regularly visited the set during filming and has applauded the teams' efforts to bring his story to life. In April, the musician told Variety that when he first heard the movie pitch, he immediately thought, 'It sounds like fun.' 'It's an interesting concept, because it's only a couple of years out of my life,' Springsteen continued. Although the rock star acknowledged that he was 'going through some personal difficulties' in 1981 and 1982, he called the film 'fantastic'.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store