Thom Zimny’s revelatory new documentary testifies to what the faithful already know about the power of the Boss in concert.

WHAT IT'S ABOUT Some 50 years since he became a superstar after telling the world that "Tramps like us, baby we were born to run," Bruce Springsteen remains a one-of-a-kind figure in modern music.

The music film includes archival and new footage of rehearsals, backstage moments and sit-down interviews with the Boss and his band members, including late musicians Clarence Clemons and Danny Federici.

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, the concert documentary that premieres on Hulu Friday. In an interlude when the m

Thom Zimny, a frequent collaborator of the rock icon, directs this inside look at the group as they prepare for and then embark on their first tour since 2017.

Because Springsteen just can’t go too long without a show. “Since I was 16, playing live has been a deep and lasting part of who I am and how I justify my existence here on Earth,” he says with a laugh in a new documentary.

Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band offer the most in-depth look ever at the creation of their legendary live performances. The footage includes band rehearsals, backstage moments, rare archival clips and personal reflections from Springsteen himself. Stream “ Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band ” now on Disney+.

What emerges is the picture of an artist who doesn’t see a perfect performance as defined by accuracy. Instead, it's a vehicle for remembrance.

Famously born to run, Bruce Springsteen is showing no signs of slowing down even in his 75th year. "Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band" takes fans behind the scenes with the New Jersey rock legend and his band of fifty years. You can watch it on Disney Plus worldwide from October 25.