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Luna: Tell Me Do You Miss Me

Luna: Tell Me Do You Miss Me ()
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Follow the remarkable career of New York-based indie pop supergroup Luna as filmmaker Matthew Buzzell follows the band on their final concert tour to explore the ambition that drove them to release such classic albums as Lunapark and Bewitched, and find out just what lies in the future for the critically acclaimed dream pop darlings. Formed in 1992 by former Galaxie 500 singer/guitarist Dean Wareham, ex-Feelies drummer Stanley Demeski, and former Chills bassist Justin Harwood among others, Luna would perform with such legendary musicians as the Velvet Underground's Sterling Morrison before a series of personnel shifts around 1999 found their future together becoming ever more uncertain. With this release, fans can truly delve into the inner workings of the band, as each member opens up to discuss their true feelings regarding their career, their personal relationships, and the uncertain future that awaited them after years of modest success. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

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DVD
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Synopsis of Luna: Tell Me Do You Miss Me

Follow the remarkable career of New York-based indie pop supergroup Luna as filmmaker Matthew Buzzell follows the band on their final concert tour to explore the ambition that drove them to release such classic albums as Lunapark and Bewitched, and find out just what lies in the future for the critically acclaimed dream pop darlings. Formed in 1992 by former Galaxie 500 singer/guitarist Dean Wareham, ex-Feelies drummer Stanley Demeski, and former Chills bassist Justin Harwood among others, Luna would perform with such legendary musicians as the Velvet Underground's Sterling Morrison before a series of personnel shifts around 1999 found their future together becoming ever more uncertain. With this release, fans can truly delve into the inner workings of the band, as each member opens up to discuss their true feelings regarding their career, their personal relationships, and the uncertain future that awaited them after years of modest success. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
145 mins
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    Brenden F.

    Great music/docudrama of the end of the Luna era, who new tours only made money off the sales of tee shirts. This disc provides a very interesting glimpse into the last tour of an incredible band that is truly missed. It provides an interesting insight into the relationship of the two primary band members Dean and Sean as well as the dynamic of the rest of the quartet. The music is also there but maybe not quite as much as i'd like to have seen. Don't get me wrong though, they play, and it is fabulous! I actually reached the volume max 1st time ever on my 5.1 system ever (not a htib) listening to this. The closing credits alone are worth the rental with the song 23 minutes in Brussels, WOW! Check out some other cuts on the extra portion of the disc. If you're a fan you'll love it, if you're not a fan, you may be after watching this.

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    Stephen T.

    If you really like Luna this is quite enjoyable. If not, don't bother. It's artfully filmed, and I'd say only about 25 percent of it was concert footage, which I liked, because concert footage on TV gets a bit boring for 100 minutes. The personalities of the musicians come through here. Although Dean Wareham, with his sleepy insouciance, is the indie icon, the other guitarist, Sean Eden, keeps the movie somewhat entertaining by not taking himself too seriously and telling self-deprecating stories while he's loaded. Great guitarist too -- underappreciated I'd say. There's no plot, obviously, but if you like the band and the music, I'd say it's well worth it.

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