Trailer for the Colleen Hoover adaptation "Reminders of Him," featuring Maika Monroe.

Trailer for the Colleen Hoover adaptation "Reminders of Him," featuring Maika Monroe.

      Universal Pictures has released a poster and trailer for Reminders of Him, a romantic drama directed by Vanessa Caswill, inspired by the novel of the same name by Colleen Hoover, author of It Ends With Us.

      Maika Monroe portrays Kenna, a young woman recently freed from prison who wants to reconnect with her daughter but faces opposition from her daughter’s custodial grandparents. As her hope for a brighter future begins to fade, she encounters Ledger (Tyriq Withers), the owner of a bar, and their developing romance leads Kenna to experience both heartbreak and the possibility of a second chance.

      The cast features Maika Monroe, Tyriq Withers, Rudy Pankow, Lainey Wilson, Lauren Graham, and Bradley Whitford. Check out the trailer below…

      After a seemingly perfect outing with her boyfriend, Kenna (Maika Monroe; The Hand that Rocks the Cradle, Longlegs) makes a devastating mistake that results in her imprisonment. Seven years later, she returns to her Wyoming hometown with hopes of starting over and earning the opportunity to meet her young daughter, Diem, whom she has never encountered.

      When Diem’s custodial grandparents firmly reject Kenna’s efforts to see her daughter, Kenna finds unexpected kindness and something much more profound in Ledger (Tyriq Withers; HIM, I Know What You Did Last Summer), a former NFL player and local bar owner. As their clandestine romance unfolds, so do the risks for both, pushing Kenna toward heartbreak and, ultimately, the prospect of a second chance.

      Reminders of Him is set to hit theaters on March 13th.

Trailer for the Colleen Hoover adaptation "Reminders of Him," featuring Maika Monroe. Trailer for the Colleen Hoover adaptation "Reminders of Him," featuring Maika Monroe.

Other articles

The Accuracy of Narrative Creation: How Screenwriter Mashael Alqahtani Establishes the Worldwide Benchmark for Genre Film. The Accuracy of Narrative Creation: How Screenwriter Mashael Alqahtani Establishes the Worldwide Benchmark for Genre Film. In this realm, Mashael Alqahtani creates narratives that blend universal appeal with individual subtleties, employing genre and humor to delve into the interaction of Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, 2025.
Written and Directed by Scott Cooper.
Featuring Jeremy Allen White, Jeremy Strong, Paul Walter Hauser, Stephen Graham, Odessa Young, David Krumholtz, Gaby Hoffmann, Harrison Gilbertson, Grace Gummer, Marc Maron, Matthew Pellicano Jr., Jayne Houdyshell, Jeff Adler, Jimmy Iovine, Chris Jaymes Bartley Booz, Craig Geraghty, Laura Sametz, Vienna Barrus, Vivienne Barrus, and Arabella Olivia Clark.

SYNOPSIS:
The film chronicles Bruce Springsteen's journey in creating his 1982 album Nebraska, which coincided with the recording of Born in the USA with the E Street Band. Prior to its release, Springsteen opted to put aside one of his most acclaimed tracks, Born in the USA. Portrayed by Jeremy Allen White in writer/director Scott Cooper's Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, this decision stemmed from “The Boss” (as he would soon be called) feeling anxious about the prospect of skyrocketing to fame. He wished to remain grounded in his small New Jersey hometown after the success of his earlier album, which included hits like Born to Run. Struggling with unresolved trauma and severe depression stemming from a tumultuous upbringing marked by frequent domestic disputes between his parents and his father's alcoholism (played by Stephen Graham), Springsteen was determined to avoid the pressures of newfound fame.

It was clear to everyone, including the studio executives and his devoted manager Jon Landau (Jeremy Strong), that Bruce Springsteen was destined for global recognition, a fact that the amusing equipment assistant, portrayed by Paul Walter Hauser, reflects as a fan would in this biopic. Despite this certainty, Springsteen made every effort to delay, if not prevent, this fate. 

Focusing on confronting his inner demons and exploring darker themes, the musician drew inspiration from somber films like Terrence Malick’s Badlands, his unresolved issues with his father, and a complicated relationship with a casual acquaintance, Faye (played by Odessa Young), who is a divorcee left heartbroken after placing her trust in him. All the while, he abandoned a rock ‘n’ roll style in favor of a controversial folk genre. This deliberate artistic choice also served as a shield to keep his popularity from surging even more. By 1982, he was already a well-known figure, allowing him the chance to retreat to his small-town roots. While part of this was about disconnecting from the hectic life of touring, it was also significantly influenced by his fear of fame, as explored in Cooper's biopic, inspired by Warren Zanes’ book.

The film centers on the making of one album that defies public expectations while searching for a sound that moves away from studio overproduction, with a commitment to transferring raw audio from a cassette tape onto the record. This insider perspective is welcomed, as Bruce insisted that the folk album be unadorned, focusing on the songwriting itself, which brings a sense of authenticity that often feels lacking in similar musician biopics. Jeremy Allen White excels in his role, delivering a genuine portrayal of depression and insecurity, evident in his body language. Even in moments of connection with Faye and her child, an underlying feeling of uncertainty and pain lingers in those seemingly joyful experiences. The emotional climax occurs in a poignant final scene between him and his father.

However, the supporting characters and side plots feel underdeveloped, as they primarily exist to facilitate the creation of songs for the Nebraska album, leading to a sense of dissatisfaction regarding their depth. They lack substance beyond surface impressions, an issue that frustrates given the film’s engagement with the trope of the tormented artist. The narrative is more successful when focused on Bruce's creative process. Additionally, the film seems to rush through a third act, jumping ahead by ten months without exploring his journey toward mental health. Aside from the previously mentioned scene with his father, the film doesn't offer much resolution, which can be mildly disappointing given its overall emotional detachment.

While Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere falls short of achieving true greatness, Jeremy Allen White's heartfelt performance raises it just above mediocrity.
Flickering Myth Rating – Film: ★ ★ ★ / Movie: ★ ★ ★ 
Robert Kojder Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, 2025. Written and Directed by Scott Cooper. Featuring Jeremy Allen White, Jeremy Strong, Paul Walter Hauser, Stephen Graham, Odessa Young, David Krumholtz, Gaby Hoffmann, Harrison Gilbertson, Grace Gummer, Marc Maron, Matthew Pellicano Jr., Jayne Houdyshell, Jeff Adler, Jimmy Iovine, Chris Jaymes Bartley Booz, Craig Geraghty, Laura Sametz, Vienna Barrus, Vivienne Barrus, and Arabella Olivia Clark. SYNOPSIS: The film chronicles Bruce Springsteen's journey in creating his 1982 album Nebraska, which coincided with the recording of Born in the USA with the E Street Band. Prior to its release, Springsteen opted to put aside one of his most acclaimed tracks, Born in the USA. Portrayed by Jeremy Allen White in writer/director Scott Cooper's Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere, this decision stemmed from “The Boss” (as he would soon be called) feeling anxious about the prospect of skyrocketing to fame. He wished to remain grounded in his small New Jersey hometown after the success of his earlier album, which included hits like Born to Run. Struggling with unresolved trauma and severe depression stemming from a tumultuous upbringing marked by frequent domestic disputes between his parents and his father's alcoholism (played by Stephen Graham), Springsteen was determined to avoid the pressures of newfound fame. It was clear to everyone, including the studio executives and his devoted manager Jon Landau (Jeremy Strong), that Bruce Springsteen was destined for global recognition, a fact that the amusing equipment assistant, portrayed by Paul Walter Hauser, reflects as a fan would in this biopic. Despite this certainty, Springsteen made every effort to delay, if not prevent, this fate. Focusing on confronting his inner demons and exploring darker themes, the musician drew inspiration from somber films like Terrence Malick’s Badlands, his unresolved issues with his father, and a complicated relationship with a casual acquaintance, Faye (played by Odessa Young), who is a divorcee left heartbroken after placing her trust in him. All the while, he abandoned a rock ‘n’ roll style in favor of a controversial folk genre. This deliberate artistic choice also served as a shield to keep his popularity from surging even more. By 1982, he was already a well-known figure, allowing him the chance to retreat to his small-town roots. While part of this was about disconnecting from the hectic life of touring, it was also significantly influenced by his fear of fame, as explored in Cooper's biopic, inspired by Warren Zanes’ book. The film centers on the making of one album that defies public expectations while searching for a sound that moves away from studio overproduction, with a commitment to transferring raw audio from a cassette tape onto the record. This insider perspective is welcomed, as Bruce insisted that the folk album be unadorned, focusing on the songwriting itself, which brings a sense of authenticity that often feels lacking in similar musician biopics. Jeremy Allen White excels in his role, delivering a genuine portrayal of depression and insecurity, evident in his body language. Even in moments of connection with Faye and her child, an underlying feeling of uncertainty and pain lingers in those seemingly joyful experiences. The emotional climax occurs in a poignant final scene between him and his father. However, the supporting characters and side plots feel underdeveloped, as they primarily exist to facilitate the creation of songs for the Nebraska album, leading to a sense of dissatisfaction regarding their depth. They lack substance beyond surface impressions, an issue that frustrates given the film’s engagement with the trope of the tormented artist. The narrative is more successful when focused on Bruce's creative process. Additionally, the film seems to rush through a third act, jumping ahead by ten months without exploring his journey toward mental health. Aside from the previously mentioned scene with his father, the film doesn't offer much resolution, which can be mildly disappointing given its overall emotional detachment. While Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere falls short of achieving true greatness, Jeremy Allen White's heartfelt performance raises it just above mediocrity. Flickering Myth Rating – Film: ★ ★ ★ / Movie: ★ ★ ★ Robert Kojder Netflix has released a new trailer and poster for the sequel to director Roar Uthaug’s Norwegian fantasy action-adventure, Troll 2. The film features Nora (Ine Marie Wilmann), Andreas (Kim Falck), and Captain Kris (Mads Sj… Colman Domingo lends his voice to the Cowardly Lion in Wicked: New character posters have been revealed. Colman Domingo lends his voice to the Cowardly Lion in Wicked: New character posters have been revealed. With only a month remaining until Wicked: For Good wraps up Jon M. Chu’s adaptation of the Broadway show, Universal has announced that Colman Domingo (Four Seasons) is voicing... Take an exclusive look at Harley Quinn X Elvira #2 with this first-look preview. Take an exclusive look at Harley Quinn X Elvira #2 with this first-look preview. Following the start of the crossover earlier this month, the second issue of the limited series Harley Quinn X Elvira from Dynamite Entertainment and DC Comics will be released in November, and you can obtain… Storm is added to Mondo's X-Men '97 collection with a sixth scale action figure. Storm is added to Mondo's X-Men '97 collection with a sixth scale action figure. Mondo has officially begun pre-orders for its sixth scale Storm action figure, introducing Marvel's Mistress of the Elements to its collection of high-end X-Men ’97 collectibles; take a look at…

Trailer for the Colleen Hoover adaptation "Reminders of Him," featuring Maika Monroe.

Universal Pictures has released a poster and trailer for Reminders of Him, a romantic drama directed by Vanessa Caswill, which is adapted from the novel by Colleen Hoover, author of It Ends With Us.