There’s an unexpected little holiday gift for fans of Bruce Springsteen just in time for your New Year’s Eve celebration.

The Terry Gilliam-directed movie extends as far as around 2035, 40 years after its Dec. 29, 1995 release, and still another decade off from this, its 30th anniversary. But maybe we’ll catch up soon.

The ‘Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere’ actor tells PEOPLE about the harmonica-infused song that he listened to to get back on track Brian Anthony Hernandez, who has nearly 20 years of journalism ...

Boom mics, those big puffballs at the end of a long pole, were once the most common method to record movie dialogue. Now small, wireless microphones are ubiquitous on film sets, and that’s the domain ...

Seriously Silly, written by Robert Ross, brings together decades of interviews and personal accounts to chart the life of Jones, from his rise as a writer, director, and performer to the eroding final ...

Deliver Me From Nowhere has put a worldwide spotlight on Bruce Springsteen’s most difficult internal struggles, between 1981 and 1982. At this time, following The River tour, Springsteen moved back to ...

Gabrielle Ulubay is a Music writer at Collider. She has previously been published in The New York Times, Bustle, HuffPost Personal, and other magazines, and wrote at Marie Claire for nearly three ...

Born to run through the best of The Boss! Join us as we count down our picks for the greatest Bruce Springsteen songs of all time. Our list includes classics from across his legendary career that ...

In “Atlantic City,” Bruce Springsteen sings “Everything dies, baby that’s a fact. But maybe everything that dies someday comes back.” He never could have known that more than 40 years after releasing ...

"I needed to shout and that took me out," he says of singing Bruce Springsteen's 'Born in the U.S.A.' for 'Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere' Danny Clinch Jeremy Allen White lost his voice after ...