News

Deliver Me From Nowhere, the Bruce Springsteen biopic starring Jeremy Allen White, has landed a release date in the thick of awards season. 20th Century Studios announced today that the film will hit theaters on October 24.

Scott Cooper (Crazy Heart) directs from a script he wrote based on Deliver Me from Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen’s Nebraska by Warren Zanes. In addition to White, the film includes Jeremy Strong as Springsteen’s longtime manager Jon Landau, Stephen Graham as Springsteen’s dad, Paul Walter Hauser as guitar tech Mike Batlan, and Odessa Young as Faye, Springsteen’s love interest. Gaby Hoffmann, David Krumholtz, Marc Maron, Johnny Cannizzaro, Harrison Gilbertson, Chris Jaymes and Matthew Anthony Pellicano also appear.

Deliver Me from Nowhere is about “Bruce Springsteen and the long effort to put together his seminal Nebraska album, which started to take shape as he and the E Street Band...

Deliver Me From Nowhere, starring Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen, is ready to run into theaters this fall.

Writer-director Scott Cooper’s biopic focusing on the legendary musician known as the Boss is set for theatrical release Oct. 24 from 20th Century Studios, giving it a prime slot amid awards season. Jeremy Strong co-stars as Jon Landau, Springsteen’s manager and record producer.

Also set for release on Oct. 24 are the adaptation of Colleen Hoover’s novel Regretting You, Mortal Kombat 2 and Yorgos Lanthimos’ Bugonia starring Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons.

Deliver Me From Nowhere focuses on the making of Springsteen’s 1982 spare and deeply personal Nebraska, one of the most acclaimed albums of all time. Stephen Graham, Odessa Young, Paul Walter Hauser, Gaby Hoffmann, Johnny Cannizzaro, Harrison Gilbertson, Marc Maron, David Krumholtz and Chris Jaymes round out the cast.

Cooper helmed the project from his own script that...

Deliver Me from Nowhere, 20th Century Studios’ Bruce Springsteen biopic starring The Bear‘s Jeremy Allen White, is set to hit theaters on October 24.

The film will open against Warner Bros’ Mortal Kombat II, Yorgos Lanthimos’ Bugonia from Focus Features, and Paramount’s adaptation of Colleen Hoover book Regretting You.

Written and directed by Scott Cooper, Deliver Me from Nowhere examines a transformative period in Springsteen’s life around the creation of his 1982 album Nebraska. The film examines his creative process during a time when he was grappling with fame, mental health, and complicated family dynamics.

Pic’s cast also includes Jeremy Strong in the key role of Springsteen’s manager and producer, Jon Landau, along with Paul Walter Hauser, Odessa Young, Gabby Hoffmann, Stephen Graham, David Krumholtz, Marc Maron, Johnny Cannizzaro, Matthew Anthony Pellicano, and more.

Springsteen has spoken out in support of the project and White’s performance,...

The Bruce Springsteen biopic “Deliver Me From Nowhere” will be released on Oct. 24, 20th Century Studios announced on Friday.

Emmy winner Jeremy Allen White stars in the title roles as the “Born to Run” singer.

The film will be directed by Scott Cooper, who is known for his work on “Crazy Heart” and “Black Mass.” Specifically, “Deliver Me From Nowhere” is based on Warren Zanes’ book of the same name, which chronicles the making of Bruce Springsteen’s 1982 “Nebraska” album. Check out the first look as White in the role above.

In a statement to press, Cooper called the beginning of production “an incredibly humbling and thrilling journey.”

“Bruce Springsteen’s ‘Nebraska’ has profoundly shaped my artistic vision. The album’s raw, unvarnished portrayal of life’s trials and resilience resonates deeply with me. Our film aims to capture that same spirit, bringing Warren Zanes’ compelling narrative of Bruce’s...

“Deliver Me From Nowhere,” 20th Century Studios’ Bruce Springsteen biopic, will hit theaters on Oct. 24, 2025. “The Bear” star Jeremy Allen White plays the Boss in the film directed and written by Scott Cooper.

“Deliver Me From Nowhere” adapts Warren Zanes’ book of the same name about the making of Springsteen’s 1982 album “Nebraska.”

Beyond White, the cast includes Jeremy Strong as Springsteen’s longtime manager Jon Landau, Stephen Graham as Springsteen’s dad, Paul Walter Hauser as guitar tech Mike Batlan and Odessa Young as love interest Faye. Gaby Hoffmann, David Krumholtz, Marc Maron, Johnny Cannizzaro, Harrison Gilbertson, Chris Jaymes and Matthew Anthony Pellicano also star. Springsteen and Landau are closely involved with “Deliver Me From Nowhere.”

“The last six months that I’ve spent in Bruce’s world with his music, I don’t think I’ve ever encountered a person’s body of work or their legacy in...

Recently nominated for Outstanding Lead Performance in a Limited Series by the Gotham TV Awards, “Adolescence” star Steven Graham is getting even further praise, and from “The Boss” himself. Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter’s Awards Chatter podcast for a recent interview, rock and roll legend Bruce Springsteen offered his appreciation for Graham’s performance in the upcoming biopic “Deliver Us from Nowhere.”

“Stephen Graham plays my father, and he’s amazing,” said Springsteen. He added that he thinks “fans will enjoy it” and that it basically covers the time period during the early 1980s when he was “putting the ‘Nebraska’ record together and other things” he was dealing with at that time in his life and career. Though he has seen the film, he was wary to reveal further details as, much like his own career, he prefers it maintains its mystique.

“I want it to be a surprise.

Oscar-nominated actors Colman Domingo and Jeremy Strong are in early discussions to make their debuts at London’s National Theatre, according to Baz Bamigboye of The Daily Mail. Strong, who recently won a Tony Award for An Enemy of the People, is best known for his Emmy-winning performance as Kendall Roy in HBO’s Succession. On stage, he’s appeared in Broadway productions including A Man for All Seasons and The Great God Pan, as well as Off-Broadway with The Public Theater and Lincoln Center. He’s currently filming The Boys from Brazil for Netflix and plays Bruce Springsteen’s longtime manager Jon Landau in the upcoming film Deliver Me from Nowhere. Domingo, a two-time Oscar nominee for Rustin and Sing Sing, earned a 2014 Olivier...

Exclusive: Oscar-nominated actors Colman Domingo and Jeremy Strong are in discussions about making their debuts at London’s National Theatre, Indhu Rubasingham, the landmark institution’s artistic director and co-chief executive has confirmed to Deadline.

“They’re the real deal, and I want them here at the National,” Rubasingham says. “I’m talking to them about what they might want to do here.”

Rubasingham, as we reported, announced her inaugural season of plays and musicals Tuesday, featuring an array of starry names with strong stage chops that include Paul Mescal (Gladiator II), Letitia Wright (Black Panther), Monica Barbaro (A Complete Unknown), Nicola Coughlan (Bridgerton) and Aidan Turner (Rivals). All have signed on to take their bows on the National’s stages.

The National Theatre’s Indhu Rubasingham. Photo by Baz Bamigboye/Deadline

Lesley Manville (The Crown), a leading artist who long has trodden the National’s boards, returns to lead...

It's been six years since Alita: Battle Angel was released in theaters, and it has been a few years since James Cameron announced that a sequel is in the works. While a release date has yet to be revealed, its director, Robert Rodriguez, shared his thoughts on the project's progress.

In an interview with Joe Rogan, Rodriguez emphasized that Alita's journey in the Iron City is far from over and said he wanted to make another movie based on Yukito Kishiro's manga series. The filmmaker has previously stated that he was doubtful that a sequel would come to light due to Disney's acquisition of 20th Century Fox. But his mindset changed when he saw more Fox films coming out. If a follow-up feature were to be made, he and Cameron would have enough material to make two more movies.

It's not just Rodriguez who wants an Alita: Battle Angel sequel.

For Bruce Springsteen, the making of the upcoming biographical film Deliver Me From Nowhere — in which Jeremy Allen White portrays the legendary musician — was more than just a cinematic endeavor. It was an emotional journey.

The 20-time Grammy winner had high praise for White’s performance, calling it “tremendous.”

“Jeremy had his own process and really knew what he was doing and worked very hard to inhabit the character that he was playing. He is tremendous,” Springsteen said.

The movie, from director Scott Cooper (Crazy Heart), focuses on the recording of Springsteen’s 1982 album Nebraska and is based on Deliver Me From Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen's "Nebraska" by Warren Zanes.

During an FYC event on Monday for his documentary Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, the singer revealed what it was like to visit the Deliver Me From Nowhere set.

"Some of it takes place when I was quite young,...

Even if you’ve never experienced a live performance by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, you probably know their shows are the stuff of legend — epic, three-hour music marathons that celebrate the struggles of everyday Americans with joy, communal spirit and, of course, world-class rock and roll. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees have arguably set the gold standard for touring, packing arenas since The Boss’ breakthrough album, Born to Run, became a national sensation 50 years ago.

Outside of his poetic lyrics about the human condition, Springsteen — a 20-time Grammy-winner — has been a man of few words. He values his privacy and is most comfortable around familiar faces and people who have earned his trust. This includes longtime collaborators like guitarist Steven Van Zandt, as well as filmmaker Thom Zimny, who chronicles behind-the-scenes prep for his ongoing global tour in Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band.

Hyperion Avenue has unveiled the cover image for the memoir written by Jon Landau, the Oscar-winning producer of “Titanic” and the “Avatar” franchise, that will be posthumously released Nov. 4 by the Disney Publishing imprint.

Titled “The Bigger Picture: My Blockbuster Life & Lessons Learned Along The Way,” the publisher describes the book as “an uplifting and entertaining behind-the-scenes memoir about a life in film and the joy in solving problems with grace, kindness and generosity.” Hyperion further describes the memoir as “a tribute to storytelling in its many forms, and a celebration of a life well lived, told from the third act” that is “imbued with Landau’s trademark compassion, humanity, and humor.”

Landau was the decades-long producing partner to James Cameron, who wrote the memoir’s forward. The 1997 blockbuster “Titanic,” directed by Cameron, was the first film to cross $1 billion at the global box office. Cameron and Landau later topped...

British Breakthrough

BBC Two and iPlayer will air a night of Bruce Springsteen programming in May to commemorate the 50th anniversary of The Boss’s first U.K. concert. The centerpiece, “When Bruce Springsteen Came To Britain,” features a world-exclusive interview where Springsteen recounts his 1975 Hammersmith Odeon debut. “I had Ptsd from the first Hammersmith show,” Springsteen reveals in the documentary, describing how he fled his own celebration party.

The one-hour film, produced by Wise Owl Films, includes interviews with E Street Band‘s Stevie Van Zandt, Sting, Peter Gabriel, and manager Jon Landau. Michael Palin, who documented the original concert in his diary, also appears.

The special night will include “Hammersmith Odeon ’75,” featuring the full concert with classics like “Born to Run,” and a new compilation of Springsteen’s BBC performances spanning six decades.

Studio Showcase

NATPE Budapest has locked major studio screenings from A+E Global Media, Lionsgate,...

The Walt Disney Studios thrilled attendees at the 2025 CinemaCon Convention in Las Vegas today with exclusive looks at its upcoming theatrical releases, including films from its studios – Disney Live Action, Marvel Studios, Pixar Animation Studios, Walt Disney Animation Studios, 20th Century Studios, and Searchlight Pictures.

Alan Bergman, co-chairman of Disney Entertainment, took the stage at The Colosseum at Caesar’s Palace to welcome attendees and speak about the outstanding cinematic events that Disney will be delivering to theaters in the coming months.

Avatar: Fire and Ash

Bergman thanked the attendees and then turned the microphone over to Andrew Cripps, head of theatrical distribution, who spoke about the importance of the theatrical experience and the partnerships involved that work together to bring audiences to theaters.

Cripps showcased The Walt Disney Studios’ record-breaking 2024 slate before kicking off the Studio’s 2025 presentation with a montage of footage from Lilo & Stitch, a live-action reimagining of Disney’s 2002 animated classic.

CinemaCon started rocking when during Disney’s presentation, exhibitors got their first look at Jeremy Allen White as the boss himself, Bruce Springsteen. The first trailer for “Deliver Me from Nowhere” premiered on the Colosseum stage in Las Vegas on Thursday, and it looks like The Bear is now Born to Run.

White and Jeremy Strong, who plays Springsteen’s manager Jon Landau in director Scott Cooper’s film, took the stage to present the first look at the film, which showed White as Springsteen recording a song from his seminal album “Nebraska,” describing it as wanting it to feel like you’re in the room with him. Strong’s Landau describes in hushed tones what Springsteen is striving for with the album and why it’s not about topping the charts with this one.

“Bruce is a repairman, and what he’s doing with the sound is he’s...

Emmy winners Jeremy Allen White and Jeremy Strong hit the stage at CinemaCon in Las Vegas on Thursday to reveal the first trailer for the upcoming Bruce Springsteen biography Deliver Me From Nowhere. The movie, from director Scott Cooper (Crazy Heart), focuses on the recording of Springsteen’s 1982 album Nebraska and is based on Deliver Me From Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen's "Nebraska" by Warren Zanes.

“When Bruce was little, he had a hole in the floor of his bedroom,” Strong, as longtime Springsteen manager Jon Landau, says in the trailer. “It's supposed to be solid. He's supposed to be able to stand on. Bruce didn't have that.”

Against black-and-white images of a young Springsteen having some conflict with his father (played by Adolescence star and co-creator Stephen Graham), Landau continues. “Bruce is a repairman. What he's doing with this album is he's repairing that hole in his floor.

The Boss rolled in to Caesars on Thursday afternoon — sort of. During Disney’s CinemaCon presentation, the first footage from 20th Century’s Deliver Me from Nowhere, the biopic based on the making of Bruce Springsteen’s 1982 album Nebraska, was screened.

Jeremy Allen White stars as the rock icon in the pic written and directed by Scott Cooper. Jeremy Strong play his manager, Jon Landau. They took the stage with White calling the film “an incredible challenge and a dream come true. And I feel really lucky we all had Bruce’s blessing on this film. It’s the story of a very particular moment in Bruce’s life when he was trying to reconcile the pressure of success and the ghosts of his past.”

“Jon was, of course, deeply invested In Bruce as an artist but also has his friend’s happiness and well-being and his struggles with mental health.

CinemaCon was rocking on Thursday, thanks to the Bruce Springsteen biopic Deliver Me From Nowhere.

The 20th Century film stars Jeremy Allen White as the New Jersey-born music legend, known around the world as the Boss. Jeremy Strong co-stars as Jon Landau, Springsteen’s manager and record producer. Both actors took the stage at the Las Vegas event to present the movie’s first trailer.

White said that filming the project was “incredible, challenging, dream come true.” He added, “I feel really lucky. We all had Bruce’s blessing on this film.”

Strong added about Springsteen and Landau’s real-life professional relationship: “The journey that they’ve been on together is just beautiful and unprecedented in the history of music.”

The trailer, at times both contemplative and rousing, got a big response for the audience and included White’s rendition of “Born to Run.”

In the trailer, White says about the album,...

Jeremy Allen White proved he fits perfectly in the bum-hugging jeans of Bruce Springsteen, debuting a compelling first trailer for a biopic of the “Dancing in the Dark ” singer at CinemaCon in Las Vegas.

White, winner of many golden trophies for his work on Hulu’s “The Bear,” showed up to the annual convention of movie theater owners with costar Jeremy Strong in tow. Speaking with new Disney distribution chief Andrew Cripps during the studio’s presentation, the actor talked up the pressure presented by the film, titled “Deliver Me From Nowhere.”

“It was incredible, challenging, and a dream come true. I feel really lucky. We all had Bruce’s blessing. The film tells the story of a very pivotal moment, Bruce struggling to reconcile the pressures of success versus his past,” said White.

A trailer cut exclusively for the theater owners opened with White as Springsteen on a New Jersey car lot,...

Jeremy Allen White took a break from the kitchen to don denim and switch to a Jersey accent at CinemaCon on Thursday, where Disney unveiled the first footage from the upcoming Bruce Springsteen biopic “Deliver Me From Nowhere.”

“We all had Bruce’s blessing with this film,” Allen White said.

The sneak peek begins in a parking lot where Bruce is trying to buy a car. Next, Bruce is doing a sound check in a hotel room. A flashback of Bruce’s adolescence is shown as his father beats him. “He is going to repair the entire world,” Jeremy Strong’s character says.

Bruce is next seen on stage singing “Born to Run.”

Written and directed by Scott Cooper, the film chronicles the making of Springsteen’s sixth album, “Nebraska” and also stars Strong as Jon Landau, Stephen Graham as Bruce’s father, Gaby Hoffmann as Bruce’s mother, Paul Walter Hauser...

Bruce Springsteen has officially announced “Tracks II: The Lost Albums,” a long-awaited follow-up to his 1998 box set. SiriusXM’s E Street Radio (Channel 20) is playing one of the new songs from the collection, “Rain In The River.”

E Street RadioBruce Springsteen’s exclusive channelListen on the App

Listen on the App

Starting today at 10am Et, host Jim Rotolo goes live to take your calls to hear reactions from fans across the E Street Nation. Don’t miss your chance to join the conversation and share in the excitement surrounding this landmark release. Call 877-702-7823 to get on air.

Stay tuned to E Street Radio for updates and more exclusive content on “Tracks II: The Lost Albums.”

Listen to E Street Radio anytime in your car or on the SiriusXM app.

About “Tracks II: The Lost Albums”

Due out on June 27, “Tracks II: The Lost Albums” is a 9-lp,...

On April Fool’s Day, it’s best to ignore any supposed news you read online that can’t be 100 percent verified. That’s why it may be tempting to disregard a post on Bruce Springsteen’s Instagram page that displays a Thrill Hill Recording log sheet dated April 3 that reads “What Was Lost Has Now Been Found.” But the date suggests this is a tease for an announcement coming in two days, and this doesn’t feel like a lame April Fool’s Day bit.

View this post on...

Exclusive: One of the biggest pic packages is about to land at Disney, Deadline hears.

This is the pitch for a Martin Scorsese-directed drama that would star Dwayne Johnson, Leonardo DiCaprio and Emily Blunt. The thumbnail description: Imagine Robert De Niro’s Jimmy the Gent character from Goodfellas but as a ruthless Hawaiian crime boss, also based on a real figure, who battled encroaching rivals for control of organized crime on the islands.

Deadline broke the project in February. It is a pricey package given the local and above-the-line star power, and numerous distributors were bidding. This being a decidedly adult film, it fits nicely under the 20th Century banner, home to upcoming films including Deliver Me From Nowhere, the Scott Cooper-directed drama about the existential crisis that led Bruce Springsteen to hole up in a room and generate his seminal Nebraska album. The Bear‘s Jeremy Allen White plays The Boss,...

With movie awards season over, and rumors that Adrian Brody’s Oscar acceptance speech is finally coming to an end, the year 2025 sees a surprising amount of faces coming straight back into the conversation. For one, Zoe Saldaña will be putting her Supporting Actress Oscar to good use on the publicity trail for one of the biggest tentpoles of the year: James Cameron’s Fire and Ash, the third in the Avatar series, in which she reprises her role as Na’vi princess Neytiri.

It doesn’t seem especially likely that lightning will strike twice for Saldaña, but the win will bring extra gravitas to the franchise, which secured four nominations (including Best Picture) last time. Fire and Ash hits cinemas in the middle of December, usually a risky strategy, awards-wise — think Wonka, Nosferatu and even A Complete Unknown — but Cameron has good form on this front, and, presumably for...

The 97th Academy Awards just ended, but it's never too early to start thinking about next year's Oscars. Awards Magnet hosts Christopher Rosen and Joyce Eng make their ridiculously early 2026 Oscar predictions.

The 2025 slate is more akin to the 2023 one than last year's with some big names and past Oscar players in the mix. James Cameron will unfurl Avatar: Fire and Ash in December. Leonardo DiCaprio leads Paul Thomas Anderson's One Battle After Another. The filmmaker has 11 Oscar nominations and zero wins. Will this be the one to break the duck? Chloé Zhao is back with an adaptation of Maggie O'Farrell's novel Hamnet starring Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal. Both actors have another film in play: Maggie Gyllenhaal's The Bride! for the former and Oliver Hermanus' The History of Sound for the latter. The Bride! is one of two Frankenstein films coming out this year, the...

People like to say, “It’s never too early” to do something, but that’s not always true. For example, it’s too early to predict next year’s Academy Awards before this year’s Academy Awards. But the 2025 Oscars are over, so now it’s time to start making predictions about what films will contend for the Oscars next year.

It’s already looking like the 98th Academy Awards will have a stronger field than the 97th. Blue chip filmmakers are returning from long breaks with exciting casts in tow. Each Safdie brother has their own A24 sports drama. There’s a new Avatar movie. It’s going to be an exciting, unpredictable year.

Here are 25 films likely to contend for 2026 Academy Award nominations in many different categories, not just Best Picture. Some of them are locks, some are long shots, and some will peter out entirely, replaced in...

Now that the gold dust is settling on a long awards season, it is time to look forward to what’s next.

For Kieran Culkin that means heading to Broadway for the most recent staging of Glengarry Glen Ross, while this summer is likely occupied with filming on the third Dune movie for Timothee Chalamet. Elsewhere, awards break-outs like Anora’s Mikey Madison and Yura Borisov have yet to announce their next projects but are getting a lot of interest from studios and directors.

Here’s what the best actor and actress nominees have coming up.

Monica Barbaro (A Complete Unknown)

Next up for Barbaro is the second season of the Netflix action comedy series Fubar and the Don Winslow film adaptation Crime 101 at Amazon MGM.

Yura Borisov (Anora)

One of the biggest stars in Russia, he has three TV series and a movie in postproduction with several on deck in his native country,...

The Oscars In Memoriam tribute, set to Mozart’s “Requiem in D Minor,” began with a tribute from Morgan Freeman to his “Unforgiven” and “Under Suspicion” co-star Gene Hackman. Hackman, who was 95, was found dead last week in his Santa Fe home along with his wife, Betsy Arakawa.

“I had the pleasure of working alongside Gene on ‘Unforgiven’ and ‘Under Suspicion.’ I learned he was a generous performer and a man whose gifts elevated everyone’s work,” said Freeman. “He received two Oscars. He won the hearts of film lovers all over the world. Gene always said, ‘I don’t think about legacy, I just think people remember me as someone who tried to do good work.'”

Hackman won Best Actor in a Supporting Role in 1993 for playing a sadistic sheriff in Clint Eastwood’s “Unforgiven.” He also won Best Actor in a Leading Role for playing a broken...

James Cameron has once again set himself apart as a filmmaker with a vision, this time by making a strong statement against generative artificial intelligence (AI) in filmmaking. The acclaimed director has revealed that Avatar 3: Fire and Ash will open with a title card explicitly stating that “no generative AI was used in the making of this movie.” This announcement, made during a Q&a session in New Zealand and shared by Twitter user Josh Harding, has sparked widespread discussion in the film industry about AI’s growing presence in cinema.

James Cameron revealed that Avatar 3 will open with a title card stating that “no generative AI was used in the making of this movie.”

James Cameron has revealed that Avatar 3: Fire and Ash will open with a title card explicitly stating that “No generative AI was used in the making of this movie”.

A Bold Declaration in...

We lost some entertainment giants in 2024.

Among the big-screen legends who died during the past 12 months were Donald Sutherland, James Earl Jones, Maggie Smith, Carl Weathers, Shelley Duvall, Dabney Coleman, Teri Garr, Louis Gossett Jr., Anouk Aimée, Marisa Paredes and Gena Rowlands.

Related: Saying Goodbye: A Video Tribute To The Hollywood And Media Figures We’ve Lost In 2024

The TV world mourns the likes of Bob Newhart, John Amos, Phil Donahue, Linda Lavin, David Soul, Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Martin Mull, Shannen Doherty, Michael Cole, Richard Lewis, Richard Simmons, James B. Sikking, Peter Marshall and Joe Flaherty.

Filmmakers and producers who left us include Norman Jewison, Roger Corman, Al Ruddy, Jon Landau, Lynda Obst, Jim Abrahams, Charles Shyer, Irv Wilson and Paolo Taviani.

The industry also paid tribute to such top executives as Charles Dolan, Paula Weinstein, Jamie Kellner, Richard Parsons, Gerald Levin and Paul Fox.

Broadway’s lights were a...

The Oscars will continue their long-running tradition of honoring celebrated filmmakers with their "In Memoriam" segment on Sunday. ABC will broadcast the event hosted by Conan O'Brien with Hulu streaming the ceremony live at 7 p.m. Et; 4 p.m. Pt.

Among the Oscar winners and nominees who will have their lives celebrated are Teri Garr, Louis Gossett Jr., James Earl Jones, Jon Landau, David Lynch, Joan Plowright, Gena Rowlands, Albert S. Ruddy, David Seidler, Richard M. Sherman, Maggie Smith, Robert Towne, and honorary recipients Roger Corman, Quincy Jones, and Donald Sutherland.

There are more than 100 movie professionals who died since the last Academy Awards ceremony. Each person who was an Academy member is designated below with **. Keep in mind that producers usually choose between 40 and 50 for the segment and that a performer has not yet been confirmed.

Edited to add two-time Oscar winner Gene Hackman.

Jim Abrahams — Director/Writer

Anouk Aimée...

Exclusive: The Remains were a 1960s garage rock band from Boston, Massachusetts, who were given the honor of supporting The Beatles on their final U.S. tour in 1966.

The band is now the subject of a documentary – America’s Lost Band – that will premiere on PBS.

The group formed in 1964 with Barry Tashian, Bill Briggs, Chip Damiani and Vern Miller. They began making a name for themselves, and appeared on The Ed Sullivan Christmas Show in 1965 after signing to Epic Records.

However, the band broke up soon after their three-week jaunt with The Beatles.

They did reform later and America’s Lost Band captures the group on its return to Los Angeles for the first time in 40 years.

The doc sees the band, which toured across Europe in 2006 after recording a new album – Movin’ On in 2002, in a variety of settings: a rehearsal, the Underground Garage radio show, Amoeba Music,...

Netflix is set to bring The Boys from Brazil back to life with Succesion star Jeremy Strong.

Per Deadline, the streaming giant is reportedly developing a remake of The Boys from Brazil, with Strong slated to take the lead. The series will be adapted by The Crown's Peter Morgan, who will executive produce alongside Orchid Pictures' Suzanne Mackie. Netflix declined to make any official comment regarding the report.

Related'It's Tricky': The Hunger Games Director Shares an Update on the Franchise's Next Movie

The Hunger Games' Francis Lawrence explains the inherent difficulties of developing the next prequel film while waiting for the novel to release.

Based on Ira Levin's 1976 novel of the same name, 1978's The Boys from Brazil was directed by Franklin J. Schaffner from a script by Heywood Gould. The film starred Laurence Olivier as Nazi hunter Ezra Lieberman, who joins the search for fellow Nazi hunter Barry Kohler,...

Exclusive: Netflix has set Jeremy Strong to star in The Boys From Brazil, with the Ira Levin Nazi conspiracy novel being adapted as a TV series by Peter Morgan, who will be executive producer along with Suzanne Mackie of Orchid Pictures.

It will be the first series for Strong since Succession, and the first for Morgan since The Crown. It also comes as Strong is in the Best Supporting Actor Oscar race for his turn as Roy Cohn in The Apprentice. It will be run through Netflix and Netflix UK, I hear.

Netflix declined comment.

Levin’s novel was turned into the 1978 hit film directed by Franklin J. Schaffner, and sources tell me Strong will play the role of Lieberman. That is the famous Nazi hunter — Laurence Olivier played the role in the film — who is drawn to investigate a conspiracy spun to him by a young Nazi hunter (played...

To say that Sebastian Stan and Jeremy Strong, stars of The Apprentice, have been riding a rollercoaster together would be something of an understatement. From sleepless nights contemplating embodying a young Donald Trump and his mentor Roy Cohn, to a Cannes Film Festival premiere filled with high hopes, a cease and desist from Trump himself, deafening silence from U.S. distributors, a reprieve from Briarcliff Entertainment, a highly combustible release on the eve of the U.S. Presidential election, and now an Oscar nomination each, they might well be suffering from whiplash.

Here, they met with Deadline to discuss how they’ve navigated the ride of the past few months, where they feel the film lives in the public consciousness, and what it means to them to receive Oscar nominations in the current political climate, for playing the President and his early collaborator Cohn.

Related: Oscar Nominations: ‘Emilia Pérez’ Leads...

When James Cameron introduced us to the breathtaking world of Pandora in 2009’s Avatar, it was a cinematic experience unlike any other. From the vivid landscapes to the picturesque scenery, intricate lore, and emotionally charged storytelling, everything about the film captivated audiences worldwide.

While Avatar is the highest-grossing film of all time, its sequel is the third highest and the franchise is set to get a threequel by the end of this year.

James Cameron | Image by Steve Jurvetson, licensed under Cc By 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

While we are excited to explore the magical world of Pandora and its universe further with Avatar: Fire and Ash, fans eagerly speculate what new wonders and stories Cameron will bring to the screen. While the sequel, Avatar: The Way of Water, expanded the universe and revealed new and exciting details about Pandora’s world, we can expect that the third installment will take...

Back in 2019, Alita: Battle Angel landed on screens and quickly became a fan favorite, sparking endless conversations about a sequel. Directed by Robert Rodriguez, James Cameron produced the film with Jon Landau. The film tells the story of Alita, a cyborg who wakes up in a gritty, futuristic world with no memories of her past.

Alita: Battle Angel | Credit: 20th Century Studios

As she uncovers her incredible combat skills, Alita goes on a journey to find the secrets of her identity. While it didn’t shatter box office records, the movie’s new visual style and amazing storyline earned it a loyal fanbase. Years later, the demand for Alita: Battle Angel 2 is as strong as ever, with fans eagerly awaiting the next chapter in this gritty saga.

The promise of a sequel is still up in the air

The future of Alita: Battle Angel 2 remains uncertain, but the buzz around...

Forgive Jeremy Strong if he’s feeling like he and his The Apprentice cohorts are stuck in an extended Twilight Zone episode. While Amazon/MGM is nowhere on the next 007, they’ve locked Melania Trump into a lucrative documentary theatrical/streaming film deal, part of Jeff Bezos’ warm embrace of incoming US President Donald Trump. Trump was long a pariah to Hollywood, but that description is a better fit for how Hollywood has treated The Apprentice, the Ali Abbasi-directed origin story of Trump’s rise under the reptilian wing of Roy Cohn. Amazon and every other film distributor but Briarcliff’s Tom Ortenberg deemed it toxic, either because the corporations behind the distributors feared the repercussions if Trump got elected, while indie distributors feared Trump legal threats that never materialized.

That means that Sebastian Stan — a ’70s version of Trump as an aspiring real estate titan desperate to get...

Bruce Springsteen wrapped up a productive 2024 on location in New Jersey, which has included spending time on the set of the biopic Deliver Me from Nowhere.

The 20th Century Studios film, about the making of Springsteen’s 1982 album Nebraska, stars Jeremy Allen White of The Bear and began filming scenes in November. The production is scheduled for more Jersey location shoots in January, including concert scenes in East Rutherford, on its way to a 2025 release date.

Much of the filming so far has taken place in Asbury Park, with scenes involving Frank’s Deli and Restaurant on Main St., the Stone Pony, the Convention Hall, the Carousel House, and, of course, the beach. The movie has transformed Asbury Park into a 1980s version of itself, with period-appropriate cars parked on Main St. Inside the Carousel House, the production recreated the old merry-go-round, as well as the rides that were iconic on the Asbury Park boardwalk.

As the living subject of the next highly-anticipated musical biopic, Bruce Springsteen is applauding his onscreen counterpart’s performance.

Although he admitted it was “a little [weird] at first” seeing Jeremy Allen White play him in writer/director Scott Cooper‘s Deliver Me from Nowhere, ‘The Boss’ had nothing but praise for the 2x Golden Globe winner’s portrayal.

“But you get over that pretty quick,” he said on SiriusXM’s E Street Radio of the weird on-set experience. “And Jeremy is such a terrific actor that you just fall right into it. He’s got an interpretation of me that I think the fans will deeply recognize. He’s just done a great job, so I’ve had a lot of fun being on the set when I can get there.”

Springsteen also had positive reviews for White’s singing voice. “He sings well, he sings very well,” the 20x Grammy winner added.

Bruce Springsteen continues to support The Bear star Jeremy Allen White, who plays the former in the upcoming biopic Deliver Me From Nowhere. It’s always encouraging to get approval from The Boss, who, as Variety reported, stated that White’s portrayal of him is one “the fans will deeply recognize.”

Springsteen’s support of White has included showing up on the set of Deliver Me From Nowhere, which is being directed by Crazy Heart's Scott Cooper. Springsteen and his longtime manager Jon Landau — who is played by Succession’s Jeremy Strong in the film — have been very involved in the production.

Related First look at Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen Has Fans Divided

Bruce Springsteen fans got their first official look at The Bear star as The Boss in Deliver Me From Nowhere – and not everyone loves it.

One might imagine it to be slightly anxiety-inducing to...

The Boss is a fan of The Bear. Bruce Springsteen praised Jeremy Allen White’s performance in the upcoming Springsteen biopic “Deliver Me from Nowhere,” calling him a “terrific actor.”

Production began on “Deliver Me From Nowhere” in October, and Springsteen was photographed visiting the New Jersey set in November. In an interview on SiriusXM’s E Street Radio at the start of the year, Bruce was asked if it is strange to see someone portraying you in a movie.

“A little bit at first, but you get over that pretty quick, and Jeremy is such a terrific actor that you just fall into it,” Springsteen said. “He’s got an interpretation of me that I think the fans will deeply recognize, so he’s done a great job. I’ve had a lot of fun being on the set when I can get there.”

White is also singing in the film,...

Bruce Springsteen is praising Jeremy Allen White’s portrayal of him in the upcoming Springsteen biopic.

In an interview with Sirius Xm’s E Street Radio, Springsteen talked about visiting the set of the upcoming biopic Deliver Me From Nowhere, which follows Springsteen while making his hit 1982 album Nebraska, and seeing The Bear actor play him. Though Springsteen admitted it was “a little” weird “at first” seeing someone playing yourself he noted “you get over that pretty quickly.”

“And Jeremy is such a terrific actor that you just fall right into it,” he said.

As for his thoughts on White’s portrayal of him overall, Springsteen said, “He’s got an interpretation of me that I think the fans will deeply recognize and he’s just done a great job. I’ve had a lot of fun being on the set when I can get there.”

White is also singing in the film,...

After visiting Jeremy Allen White on set, Bruce Springsteen had nothing but praise for the actor who’s set to portray him in the forthcoming biopic Deliver Me From Nowhere.

In a new interview on Sirius Xm’s Springsteen station, “E Street Radio,” Springsteen said it was a bit weird going to a movie set to watch someone else play him. But because White is “such a terrific actor,” Springsteen said, “you just fall right into it.”

White Springsteen went on to say, “He’s got an interpretation of me...

Jeremy Allen White plays Bruce Springsteen in Deliver Me from Nowhere, and the actor has received the stamp of approval from the Boss himself. “He sings very well,” Springsteen told Jim Rotolo in an interview on Sirius Xm. “It’s a tremendous cast of people. They cast the film beautifully, so it’s very exciting.“

Springsteen continued, “Jeremy is such a terrific actor that you just fall right into it. He’s got an interpretation of me that I think the fans will deeply recognize and he’s just done a great job, so I’ve had a lot of fun being on the set when I can get there.”

Springsteen’s manager, Jon Landau, was equally enthusiastic about White playing the lead role. “Oh my god, he’s just perfect. The casting is great,” Landau said last October. “[Director] Scott [Cooper] said to me at the beginning, he said, ‘We get the right cast,...

Emmy-winning actor Jeremy Allen White (The Bear) is getting some high praise from The Boss himself, Bruce Springsteen, for his performance in the biopic Deliver Me From Nowhere. In the film, which is reportedly due out this year, the former Shameless actor plays Bruce Springsteen, and the Grammy-winning musician says he’s done a great job with his iconic songs for the movie.

“He sings well. He sings very well,” Springsteen said, per The Wrap, during an appearance on Sirius Xm’s E Street Radio. Springsteen continued, “You know, and Jeremy Strong and Odessa Young, you know, it’s a tremendous cast of people. They cast the film beautifully, so it’s very exciting.”

The musician has been able to visit the set of the movie based on the book of the same name by Warren Zanes and follows the musician as he makes his sixth studio album, Nebraska, which...

Avatar: The Way of Water was a box office juggernaut when it hit the big screen in December 2022, and James Cameron and Jon Landau wanted to make sure that their blue-tinted comeback wasn't for nothing. So much so that not one, not two, but Three more sequels were announced alongside The Way of Water. In fact, the third entry in the series titled Avatar: Fire and Ash, has already been filmed. Now gone are the days when the vocal minority would shout that nobody cares about Pandora and the Na'vi anymore because the second entry in Cameron's ground-breaking franchise was a major critical and financial success, and it rejuvenated Avatar fever once more.

Earlier this week, Bruce Springsteen’s public relations team sent out a press release that summed up the major events of the year. It focused on the continuation of his Letter To You world tour, including his triumphant Sea.Hear.Now headlining set in Asbury Park, New Jersey, the acclaimed documentary Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band, and a 40th anniversary Born In The U.S.A. vinyl package.

It ends with a very tantalizing sentence: “Upcoming releases in 2025 will include a look back at Springsteen’s storied recording career,...

Joel McHale, known for his roles in “Community” and “The Bear,” is set to host the 52nd Annual Saturn Awards. This marks McHale’s third consecutive year as host, raising questions about the awards’ ability to attract fresh talent.

The event, organized by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, will take place at The Hilton Universal City Hotel. In an attempt to boost viewership, the ceremony will be live-streamed for free on ElectricNOW and The Roku Channel.

Academy President Robert Holguin and producers Bradley and Kevin Marcus praised McHale’s “clever, edgy humor,” though some critics argue his style may be growing stale. The Academy’s enthusiasm for McHale’s return suggests a reluctance to shake up the formula.

This year’s show is dedicated to the late Jon Landau, producer of blockbusters like “Avatar” and “Titanic.” While Landau’s contributions to cinema are undeniable, the dedication raises...

Joel McHale will host the 52nd Annual Saturn Awards this February. The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films’ annual awards ceremony honors exceptional work in fantasy and science fiction in Hollywood.

This year marks the “Community” actor’s third time hosting the Saturn Awards. Presented at the Hilton Universal City Hotel, the 2025 awards ceremony will be held in memory of “Avatar” producer Jon Landau.

“[McHale’s] clever, edgy humor is consistently delivered with charismatic flair, and his ability to make light of both pop culture and everyday situations enhances the overall experience of the Award Ceremony,” Academy President Robert Holguin and Saturn producers Bradley and Kevin Marcus said in a joint statement. “The Academy warmly welcomes Joel’s ‘threepeat’ as host of our one-of-a-kind show.”

“Dune: Part Two” led this year’s Saturn Awards nominations with 14, including Best Science Fiction Film. Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya, among others, earned acting nominations for their work on the film.