How accurate is the new Bruce Springsteen biopic "Deliver Me From Nowhere?" We unpack what's fact and fiction in Jeremy Allen White's new film.

Douglas and Adele Springsteen welcomed their son Bruce Springsteen in 1949. Here’s everything to know about Bruce Springsteen’s parents, Douglas and Adele Springsteen.

Most celebrity biopics aren’t 100% accurate, and now a fan has discovered one glaring error in the new Bruce Springsteen film Springsteen: Deliver me From Nowhere.

Deliver Me From Nowhere is in theaters now, and it mostly seems pretty factually faithful to Springsteen’s experience recording the album Nebraska. But any work of biography is at least partly a work of fiction,

Stephen Graham dials Sam Fender live on Radio 1 - then Jeremy Allen White gets Bruce Springsteen to join the call.

As one of Springsteen’s more unsubtle tunes, it’s also a great choice to test your hi-fi setup. It may be relatively simplistic, but on a good system you’ll be able to pick up every unrelenting whack on the snare drum, while hearing that backing synth blasted on high volume should evoke a wave of sonic joy.

The film, which premiered on October 24, follows Jeremy Allen White as Springsteen, exploring the creation of Nebraska, his mental health struggles, and intimate moments from his life. Among the emotional storytelling, Springsteen meets Faye, a waitress and single mother, and sparks a brief but meaningful romance before the album’s release.

Bruce Springsteen was married to his first wife Julianne Phillips for nearly four years before the couple divorced in March 1989. Here's everything to know Bruce Springsteen's first wife, Julianne Phillips.