I found this on the Amazon UK site, thought it worth a hearing, it's written by their 'no.1' customer reviewer:
Let's put the myth to one side for a moment- forget Joy Division (who some see as a poor man's Pere Ubu), forget 24 Hour Party People & the joys of Technique and admit that New Order are frequently an average band. Sure they've made some of the greatest songs ever- Thieves Like Us, Dream Attack, Temptation- but their albums have been frequently variable in quality (see Republic, Movement, Brotherhood, Get Ready). The live experience more so...
Not that I think many concerts have ever been captured on film to a succesful degree (exceptions- 101, The Last Waltz)- this is shot in an unimaginative way and the sight of a muddy daylight littered with burger vans reminds me why I hardly ever go to concerts anymore. The cameras are pointed at the middle aged men in t-shirts&jeans and sometimes on an audience waving their hands in the air. Sure, there are a few choice moments- Crystal, Regret, 60 Miles an Hour but then True Faith is delivered in a horrible sub-Baeleric style with Hooky shouting drivel over it and Sumner demonstrating that his vocal style is still as limited (and some of the post-reunion/Get Ready tracks may as well be Electronic; I don't think they're the same without Gillian Gilbert- I know she couldn't make it for serious reasons, but I think she was a great element in the band)- the bass and vocals are all over the place and there is something not right about Barney shouting "Come on!" as if he's in a darts contest over Love Will Tear Us Apart (which is great musically)- I've always hated World in Motion, though there is something perverse about this being played alongside JDclassics She's Lost Control & Digital. There is a severe lack of material from career best Technique, while Blue Monday is wheeled out again in a faithful version (with lashings of terrible freaky dancing from Barney)- quite boring to watch, as most of this film. It all ends in darkness (most of the gig is in daylight) with Power, Corruption & Lies Your Silent Face- Barney shouts the "Piss off!" bit- the out of tune shouting is severely irritating and mildly embarrasing and a reason why I have ranked this as low as I have. You know, the gig looks huge but the wash of synths doesn't sound as epic as it does on record- I loathe huge concerts like this (only Pink Floyd & U2 appear to know how to stage such vast events) - maybe it would have been better in smaller confines? One for fans only or those who want a reminder of a day buying overpriced junk food, watching a pantomime Ian McCulloch or listening to average versions of some of the greatest songs ever. Personally I'll stick with the records...
This seems harsh (If you don't like Brotherhood you're not a NO fan anyway) but the points about Bernard and Hooky were quite funny - I have to admit Bernard's shouting on LWTUA was a bit embarrasing. I think they over-did the use of JD songs on the tour, it was excellent at Reading (particularly Atmosphere and Heart and Soul) and probably should have been left there.
Also I disliked the 'corporateness' of the Get Ready tour: NO in their prime would have balked at supporting the likes of 'Robbie Williams' or remixing Kylie Minogue(!) at Old Trafford; and from what I've read the Ireland gig supporting RHCP was cringemaking, with their fans taking the **** out of NO. They've obviously done it for the money, but for me it's a long way from the original ideals or even Substance-Technique era.