I approached this film with apprehension, largely because biographical movies often portray individuals in a negative fashion, and Queen was a band I deeply enjoyed, with Freddie being among my most admired rock singers. I was prepared to strongly criticize it if it felt like an unfair attack on one of my musical heroes. Thankfully, that wasn't the case; it presented a balanced depiction of everyone involved. In fact, it seemed quite favorable toward May, though understandably so since he wasn’t the central figure. The actors bore a resemblance to Queen, which was definitely a positive aspect. The performances were all commendable, and Rami Malek deserves recognition—he likely would have been even better if he'd been given more substantial lines. However, it earns only one star because of the promotional material. Seeing the trailer essentially spoiled the entire film, not just key moments but the whole thing. Queen was an extraordinary band. “Bohemian Rhapsody” stands as a monumental song. But the movie adaptation lacks substance. You enter with anticipation, and while the cast is good, the overall experience falls short. It concludes at Live Aid, which perhaps makes sense given that performance’s significance, but even then, the ending doesn't feel nearly as grand as it ought to for such a celebrated event. Ultimately, I felt there should have been considerably more depth to it.

Source on TMDB