Shut Up and Play the Hits, DVD review Dir: Dylan Southern, Will Lovelace Cert 15, 108 mins This film immortalising the final live show in 2011 of influential New York indie band LCD Soundsystem proves 'rockumentaries' don't need explosive fall-outs or displays of hedonism to make compelling viewing. Produced by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace, the team men behind acclaimed Blur documentary No Distance Left To Run, the film is as much about the group's enigmatic 41-year-old leader James Murphy - who looks more like an unshaven accountant than a rock singer - as their four-hour finale at Madison Square Gardens. Clips of the live performance are interpolated with amusing snippets of Murphy going about his daily business in the days prior, but the core of the film is an extended interview with him by American music essayist Chuck Klosterman. Murphy comes across as articulate and self-effacing as he grapples with the onset of middle age and his desire to settle down - a theme which increasingly replaced self-referential inside jokes in his lyrics over the course of the band's three albums. LCD Soundsystem started in 2002 as his solo studio venture, so the focus on Murphy is understandable, but one wonders whether an outside perspective on the frontman, from his bandmates or his manager, might have offered additional insight. Nevertheless, his cohorts are given their moment via the DVD extras, which include the group's sweat-drenched swansong in its entirety. "If it's a funeral, let's have the best funeral ever," is the documentary's rallying cry - judging by the thrilling footage, this is precisely what they did. Shut Up and Play the Hits is out on DVD now