"In September 1981, Bruce Springsteen moved into a ranch in Colts Neck, New Jersey. Isolated from the hustle and bustle of the world, Springsteen drew on an array of influencesincluding American folk traditions, classic movies, and the activities of criminals like serial killer Charles Starkweatherto craft his most personal, most stripped-down album of his career: Nebraska, now regarded as one of the greatest rock albums of all time."
"The story of its creation is the basis of Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, directed by Scott Cooper and starring Jeremy Allen White as none other than The Boss. Centered on Springsteen's famously DIY approach to Nebraska's recording sessions, Deliver Me from Nowhere tells of Springsteen at a personal and professional turning point. As the highs of rock-star fame weigh on his life, Springsteen turns inward, putting pen to paper and his voice to tape, and changing rock music forever in the process."
"Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere hit theaters on October 24, months after its August 29 premiere at the Telluride Film Festival. If Halloween party planning kept you from visiting theaters to see Jeremy Allen White belt out "Atlantic City" or "Johnny 99," fret not: Being a production of Disney-owned 20th Century Studios, you can bet that the movie will have a home on streaming soon enough."
Bruce Springsteen moved into a ranch in Colts Neck, New Jersey in September 1981. Isolated from the world, he drew on American folk traditions, classic movies and criminals like serial killer Charles Starkweather to craft Nebraska, a personal stripped-down album regarded as one of the greatest rock records. Springsteen recorded Nebraska using a famously DIY approach, capturing voice and guitar on tape. Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, directed by Scott Cooper and starring Jeremy Allen White, dramatizes the album's creation and Springsteen's personal and professional turning point. The production premiered at Telluride on August 29 and opened in theaters on October 24. Theatrical release is currently the only viewing option, with a digital and streaming release expected later via Disney-owned 20th Century Studios.
Read at www.esquire.com
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