If you love Pulp, this is a must-watch, lovingly produced tribute to Pulp and the city they hail from.
It's as much about the people of Sheffield as the band, and as a result it's sometimes neither one thing nor the other.
On the band side, Jarvis is as charismatic as ever, but he stops short of really opening up - for example, saying that fame didn't agree with him, "like a nut allergy".
Keyboardist Candida Doyle was much more open, talking about panic attacks and battling rheumatoid arthritis.
The Sheffield scenes are also a mixed bag. I loved the Help the Aged cafe scene and, like the best Cocker-penned tunes, there was plenty of untold pathos behind many of the interviews, such as the little girl who didn't want to grow up.
I was less keen on some of the fan interviews, but these are more than made up for by the live scenes.
It's as much about the people of Sheffield as the band, and as a result it's sometimes neither one thing nor the other.
On the band side, Jarvis is as charismatic as ever, but he stops short of really opening up - for example, saying that fame didn't agree with him, "like a nut allergy".
Keyboardist Candida Doyle was much more open, talking about panic attacks and battling rheumatoid arthritis.
The Sheffield scenes are also a mixed bag. I loved the Help the Aged cafe scene and, like the best Cocker-penned tunes, there was plenty of untold pathos behind many of the interviews, such as the little girl who didn't want to grow up.
I was less keen on some of the fan interviews, but these are more than made up for by the live scenes.