Though their ten year reign over the airwaves came to an end last year, James Murphy is giving LCD Soundsystem fans some closure with the documentary: Shut Up and Play the Hits. Charting the run up to the band's final show at Madison Square Gardens, New York; the doc has already received a spot at the Sundance Film Festival, with the hope of winning the coveted Best Documentary prize.

Directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace, the film offers a much deeper insight on the frontman and what gets his musical juices flowing. Read More about the documentary on Fred Perry Subculture's music and culture feed The Buzz.

Known as 'The Godfather of Belfast Punk', Terri Hooley set up the boundary crossing Good Vibrations recording label and record shop whilst managing Irish punk pioneers such as The Outcasts and The Undertones in the mid 1970s. Making a headstrong impact on the music scene during a period of great unrest in Belfast, Terri's story has long been rumoured to be making the transition to the silver screen, with filming finally beginning this August.

Actors Steeve Coogan and Michael Fassbender have been confirmed to be taking part, as well as local actor Robert Sheehan in the lead role. Terri Hooley famousley sent an Undertones demo tape to influential broadcaster John Peel, who helped to propel the band and their frontman Feargal Sharkey to international fame. Good Vibrations is set for release in 2012, so watch this space!

Keep up to date with the latest news behind the scenes by keeping an eye on the Good Vibrations: The Film Facebook and Twitter pages.

This year sees the tenth anniversary of the East End Film Festival, and 2011's programme looks set not to disappoint. Opening with the world premiere of Roger Sargent's  'The Libertines - There Are No Innocent Bystanders', audiences will be given the chance to see never before seen footage of the band that everyone had an opinion on.  

by Dir. Roger Sargent ©

Spawning a thousand copyists but combusting in 2004 before they could reach their true potential, The Libertines reformed in 2010 with performances at the Reading and Leeds festivals. Seargent's all-access documentary follows this rather unexpected reunion, going behind the tabloid headlines to to give viewers unrivalled access to the love, laughter, passion and power of a band which united and inspired a generation. Often described as the UK's most important music photographer and photojournalist; Roger Sargent has approached The Libertines' tale with a unique approach, profilling each band member individually and collectively in a way that has never been done before.

The 2011 East End Film Festival takes place between Wednesday 27th April and Monday 2nd May, with 'The Libertines - There Are No Innocent Bystanders' screening as part of the opening gala.

For tickets and full programme information, please visit: http://www.eastendfilmfestival.com/