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Golden Oldies

Nobody expected this. One minute, it’s Jeremy Allen White in a quiet Nebraska backdrop—then “Born to Run” kicks in, and BOOM—goosebumps, tears, and disbelief. His voice isn’t just mimicking Springsteen—it bleeds with the same pain, hunger, and fire that made Bruce a legend. And then it hits you—in that candlelit church, as “Thunder Road” echoes like a desperate prayer, Jeremy doesn’t just play the role… he becomes the soul of every Springsteen song ever written. Fans are calling Deliver Me From Nowhere “a spiritual experience.”

First Look: Springsteen’s New Biopic ‘Deliver Me from Nowhere’

We finally have a glimpse of Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, the much-anticipated Bruce Springsteen biographical film. The official trailer has landed on 20th Century Studios’ YouTube channel, and it confirms the movie’s premiere date—October 24, 2025.

Jeremy Allen White as “The Boss”

In this intimate preview, Jeremy Allen White—fresh from The Bear—inhabits the role of Bruce Springsteen. The film zeroes in on the creation of Nebraska, Springsteen’s stark, acoustic 1982 album that redefined his sound and legacy. We see White as Springsteen tinkering in his New Jersey bedroom, working with his recording engineer and guitar tech, Mike Batlan (played by Paul Walter Hauser). “Don’t need to be perfect,” Springsteen tells Batlan, “I want it to feel like I’m in the room by myself.”

Moments of Childhood and Family

Interspersed are grainy, black-and-white flashbacks of a young Bruce: moments with his father, gentle dances with his mother, and the tensions of a household that shaped his artistry. One snippet even hints at the complicated bond between Bruce and his dad—a tension that underlies much of Nebraska’s raw emotion.

Jon Landau’s Defining Monologue

Jeremy Strong lends his voice to longtime manager Jon Landau in a powerful voice-over. Addressing skeptical record executives, Landau declares:

“This isn’t about charts or sales. It’s about Bruce Springsteen. He needs to make these songs right now.”
“When Bruce was little, he had a hole in the floor of his bedroom. He’s spent his life repairing that hole—and now he’s repairing himself. And once that’s done, he’ll help repair the world.”

As his words unfold, we watch Bruce confront his past—boxing with his father, sharing tender moments with his mother, and wrestling with his own identity.

Born to Run on the Big Screen

The trailer closes with White and the E Street Band belting out “Born to Run,” reminding us that Springsteen’s greatest gift has always been his ability to make us feel alive.

About the Production

Directed by Scott Cooper and co-written with author Warren Zanes (whose 2023 book inspired the screenplay), Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere boasts a stellar ensemble. Alongside White and Strong, you’ll see Stephen Graham as Bruce’s father Doug, Odessa Young as Faye—Bruce’s early love interest—Gaby Hoffmann as Adele Springsteen, and Marc Maron as producer Chuck Plotkin. Both Springsteen and Landau served as executive producers, ensuring the film rings true to the legend himself.

Mothers never stop caring. And some songs never stop mattering.

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Golden Oldies

“You Raise Me Up…” 💔 — On the night of July 14, beneath the soft lights of Q2 Stadium in Austin, three voices echoed across the grieving Texas sky. Andrea Bocelli, Josh Groban, and Susan Boyle stood hand in hand at center stage, invited by the Harmony for Hope Foundation and local charities to honor lives lost in the devastating Hill Country floods. As the first piano notes of “You Raise Me Up” played, Susan’s trembling voice opened the tribute. Josh followed, his rich tone blending into Andrea’s soaring Italian verse. Midway, Bocelli’s voice broke. He turned, overcome, and Susan reached for him. The crowd fell silent. No phones. No cheers. Just tears. Behind them, a screen faded in with the faces of children, grandparents, and first responders — now gone. By the final chorus, thousands were standing, candles in hand, whispering: “You raise me up… so I can stand on mountains.”

Golden Oldies

A Hidden Audience Member – And a Message from the One Who’s No Longer Here New York, July 14, 2025. As Paul McCartney performed “Here Today” — the song he wrote for John Lennon — he noticed an elderly man in the front row, silently weeping, clutching an old sketch of the two Beatles as young men sitting and singing together on a Liverpool sidewalk. After the show, Paul asked to meet him. The man said only one thing as he handed over a worn envelope: “I was John’s schoolmate. I’ve kept this for 60 years, waiting for the right person to give it to.” Inside was a handwritten lyric: “If I go first, don’t cry – I’ll still play rhythm when you sigh.” Paul stood still, eyes lifted to the New York night sky. “So you’re still writing, aren’t you, John?”

Golden Oldies

“Ladies and gentlemen,” he laughed into the mic, “Miss Lily Harper Springsteen!” The crowd was already singing — but no one expected who would steal the show next. Midway through Bruce Springsteen’s electrifying set, he looked out and asked, “Where’s my sunshine today?” Seconds later, a tiny figure in sparkly sneakers and pink headphones appeared from the front row. It was his 4-year-old daughter, Lily Harper Springsteen. As she toddled across the stage into his arms, the music paused, the lights softened — and 60,000 hearts melted. In a night of anthems and adrenaline, it was this simple, unscripted moment between granddad and grand daughter that reminded everyone: even legends have soft spots, and sometimes, the real encore is love

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Golden Oldies

Nobody expected this. One minute, it’s Jeremy Allen White in a quiet Nebraska backdrop—then “Born to Run” kicks in, and BOOM—goosebumps, tears, and disbelief. His voice isn’t just mimicking Springsteen—it bleeds with the same pain, hunger, and fire that made Bruce a legend. And then it hits you—in that candlelit church, as “Thunder Road” echoes like a desperate prayer, Jeremy doesn’t just play the role… he becomes the soul of every Springsteen song ever written. Fans are calling Deliver Me From Nowhere “a spiritual experience.”

Golden Oldies

“You Raise Me Up…” 💔 — On the night of July 14, beneath the soft lights of Q2 Stadium in Austin, three voices echoed across the grieving Texas sky. Andrea Bocelli, Josh Groban, and Susan Boyle stood hand in hand at center stage, invited by the Harmony for Hope Foundation and local charities to honor lives lost in the devastating Hill Country floods. As the first piano notes of “You Raise Me Up” played, Susan’s trembling voice opened the tribute. Josh followed, his rich tone blending into Andrea’s soaring Italian verse. Midway, Bocelli’s voice broke. He turned, overcome, and Susan reached for him. The crowd fell silent. No phones. No cheers. Just tears. Behind them, a screen faded in with the faces of children, grandparents, and first responders — now gone. By the final chorus, thousands were standing, candles in hand, whispering: “You raise me up… so I can stand on mountains.”

Golden Oldies

A Hidden Audience Member – And a Message from the One Who’s No Longer Here New York, July 14, 2025. As Paul McCartney performed “Here Today” — the song he wrote for John Lennon — he noticed an elderly man in the front row, silently weeping, clutching an old sketch of the two Beatles as young men sitting and singing together on a Liverpool sidewalk. After the show, Paul asked to meet him. The man said only one thing as he handed over a worn envelope: “I was John’s schoolmate. I’ve kept this for 60 years, waiting for the right person to give it to.” Inside was a handwritten lyric: “If I go first, don’t cry – I’ll still play rhythm when you sigh.” Paul stood still, eyes lifted to the New York night sky. “So you’re still writing, aren’t you, John?”

Golden Oldies

“Ladies and gentlemen,” he laughed into the mic, “Miss Lily Harper Springsteen!” The crowd was already singing — but no one expected who would steal the show next. Midway through Bruce Springsteen’s electrifying set, he looked out and asked, “Where’s my sunshine today?” Seconds later, a tiny figure in sparkly sneakers and pink headphones appeared from the front row. It was his 4-year-old daughter, Lily Harper Springsteen. As she toddled across the stage into his arms, the music paused, the lights softened — and 60,000 hearts melted. In a night of anthems and adrenaline, it was this simple, unscripted moment between granddad and grand daughter that reminded everyone: even legends have soft spots, and sometimes, the real encore is love