Bruce Springsteen is opening up about watching his biopic “Springsteen: Ship Me From Nowhere” come to life, revealing that he averted “deeply private” scenes when he would go to set.

“Ship Me From Nowhere,” wherein “The Bear” star Jeremy Allen White performs Springsteen, chronicles the making of his 1982 album “Nebraska.” The file would go on to turn into one among his most enduring works, and was made at a time when Springsteen was reconciling his newfound success with the ghosts of his previous.

In a brand new interview with Rolling Stone, Springsteen was requested what it’s been like to look at another person play a youthful model of him. “I’m certain it’s a lot worse for the actor than for me,” he responded. “Jeremy Allen White was very, very tolerant of me the times that I would seem on the set.”

Springsteen mentioned that he advised White, “Look, anytime I’m in the way in which, simply give me the look and I’m on my means dwelling.” He added, “The times that I acquired on the market, he was splendidly tolerant with me being there. And it was simply enjoyable. It was fulfilling.”

Nonetheless, the rocker admitted that there was “some unusualness” to the method as a result of the biopic “entails, in some methods, a few of the most painful days of my life.”

Actually, after they filmed sure scenes, Springsteen opted to remain dwelling. “If there was a scene arising that was generally actually deeply private, I wished the actors to really feel utterly free, and I didn’t need to get in the way in which, and so I might simply keep at dwelling,” he mentioned.

Springsteen added: “If Scott Cooper, the director, wished or wanted me there for one thing, I might attempt to make it. However I used to be on tour in Canada for the entire first month or so of the filming, and so I used to be out actually out on the street fairly a bit and dealing at the moment.”

“Springsteen: Ship Me From Nowhere” launched its first trailer on Wednesday and is ready to hit theaters on Oct. 24. Alongside White, the film stars Jeremy Robust as Jon Landau, Springsteen’s supervisor; Stephen Graham as Springsteen’s dad Douglas; Paul Walter Hauser as recording engineer Mike Batlan; Odessa Younger as Springsteen’s love curiosity Faye; Marc Maron as producer Chuck Plotkin; Johnny Cannizzaro as E Avenue Band guitarist Steve Van Zandt; Harrison Gilbertson as Springsteen’s buddy Matt Delia; David Krumholtz as Columbia file govt Al Teller and Chris Jaymes as mastering engineer Dennis King.

Learn Springsteen’s full Rolling Stone interview right here.