Hey, Project Big Screen listeners.

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This week on Project Big Screen, we are talking about the Bruce Springsteen movie, Deliver Me from Nowhere, a pretty big one for this podcast. What do we think about it? Did we like it? Springsteen fans, how they feel, non-Springstein fans, how they feel? A House of Dynamite, which is on Netflix. We have an interview with Michael Waldron, showrunner behind Chad Powers, as well as a hand in the Marvel Cinematic Universe of Loki, the upcoming Avengers movies, and then we rank the top 10 music biopics.

All right, Project Big Screen episode four. We're recording this, the last full week coming up of October.

We officially kick into what should be like mostly good

movies here on out. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem as though we've got that today, folks.

We've got Springsteen, Deliver Me from Nowhere, a pretty big release for two people on this at least. It would be a very

interesting contrast between Springsteen fan and not Springsteen fan in terms of how they view

this movie and if there's a complete overlap of how people feel, which I assume there could be.

And then a house of dynamite, which I saw in theaters, Ken, Gooch saw in theaters as well at a film festival, but it's also on Netflix now. So you can see House of Dynamite on Netflix. We talked about doing Frankenstein and Begonia, but Frankenstein's on Netflix soon and begonia, which is easier for you. We'd rather do those types of movies whenever we can see it. But let's start out with, and at the end, we're going to be doing a top 10 music biopics, which should be quite interesting. Springsteen, Deliver Me from Nowhere, though. Let's start out with that. Originally just titled, Deliver Me from Nowhere, based on the book by the same name, directed by Scott Cooper, who also did the movie's Crazy Heart, Black Mask, Hostiles. Film Chron Chronicles Bruce Springsteen as a young musician on the

cusp of global superstardom, struggling with fame, creative pressure, and the ghost of his past.

He retreats to his New Jersey roots and records his 1982 album, Nebraska, using only a four-track recorder, along with,

being along the way, he deals with his complicated relationship with his father, his manager's expectations.

A female who is not a real person and his own

need for authenticity.

Jeremy Allen White plays Bruce Springsteen in a role that's been majorly hyped for well

over a year now.

Jeremy Strong is in this doing the classic Jeremy Strong thing.

Paul Walter Hous, Stephen Graham, Odessi Young, among the others.

3.5 million at the box office first weekend, 61% around Tomatoes critics.

Audiences do like it, 86%.

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