A Bruce Springsteen biopic titled Deliver Me from Nowhere, directed by Scott Cooper, centers on the making of the 1982 Nebraska album, filmed through the lens of Springsteen’s early acoustic work and its journey from a New Jersey bedroom 4-track to broader acclaim.

Jeremy Allen White stars as Bruce Springsteen and Jeremy Strong as his manager Jon Landau, with the film highlighting the collaboration between actors, musicians, and engineers to recreate the nebraska-era sound as a core storytelling device.

Digital releases are planned for December, with a 60-day exclusive theatrical window before digital availability, aligning with the longer windows typical for Disney’s distribution strategy.

The title will arrive on digital platforms including Prime Video and Apple TV, and will also be available in 4K/Blu-ray with behind-the-scenes material and performance insights.

Beyond this film, related Disney coverage includes updates on Avatar: Fire and Ash, the Gaston live-action project, Zootopia 2’s success, and trailers for Avengers: Doomsday.

Variety’s coverage provides additional context and profiles of people involved in the project, with the full article accessible through Variety.

Box office performance was modest, grossing about $44.9 million on a $55 million budget, signaling nuanced audience interest despite strong critical praise.

The release pattern features a 60-day exclusive theatrical run before digital release, reflecting Disney’s longer window approach.

Bonus features vary by product and retailer, indicating multiple configurations across releases.

The project is produced by 20th Century Studios, under The Walt Disney Company, with distribution handled by the studio and coverage tied to ABC-affiliated outlets.

Rotten Tomatoes lists a Popcornmeter score of 82%, reflecting strong audience engagement despite mixed initial reviews.

The production received recognition from the sound team, with a Best Sound Oscar nomination shortlisting signaling notable technical achievement.