Welcome to the Nadd Old Better Show, I'm Paul Vogel-Zeng and this is episode

number 280.

Is this the real life? Is this just bad to see? That unmistakable music from the new movie Bohemian Rhapsody speaks so much about this film and speaks volumes to the not old better audience who remember it well, but so to do new audiences, and the film showcases Queen's Music Legacy. All those songs, well we all sing along and even cheer for that deep back catalog of Queen Music

deliver the best moments of this new film, telling the story of Queen's

interesting group of characters with differing personalities,

the drama of the band's early years, the moments of highs and lows conflict,

and a devastating tragedy. And that's what Bohemian Rhapsody named after Queen's epic signature song and

Garthon Wayne's Bohemian Rhapsody scene from Saturday Night Live to younger audiences, for the most part, delivers.

Bohemian Rhapsody delivers two plus hours worth of more than adequate entertainment and enjoyment, especially because the music of Queen is so prevalent,

but the story is compelling too. The film captures the band's internal dynamic and their studio perfectionism, especially during the

recording of Bohemian Rhapsody and aspects of Freddie Mercury's personal life

and Persian heritage. The amount of detail put into the

production from the singer's stage costumes to Brian May's Red Special Guitar

to the recreation of Live Aid at Wembley shows how much care was involved

in getting the look of the film just right.

The performances are great to especially the supporting cast.

All of the various characters, whether it's the soft spoken manner, the playing style,

the brash, mischievous, rock and roll personality, all of that is just wonderful and it shows how deep this movie is.

Lucy Boynton plays an emotional center as the faithful Mary, the girlfriend of Freddie Mercury.

This is an effective portrayal, and it really is this fantastic dividing line between Freddie Mercury and his bandmates.

Plus, you'll love this, not old better show audience.

Mike Myers's portrayal of record company executive is definitely a clever bit of casting, especially

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