I cry, my dear!

Rating: 10/10 (26 January 2019)

I cried during watching a movie that shows the very beginnings of the music band Queen, the emergence of their popular songs, the world tour and a series of difficulties they faced both as people and as artists, but who managed to master it. The film concludes with the spectacular performance of Freddie Mercury in the Live Aid concert organized by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to help the hungry in Ethiopia.
On July 13, 1985, Geldof and Ure organized Live Aid, a huge event was held simultaneously at Wembley Stadium in London and John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia. Thanks to an unprecedented decision by the BBC to clear its schedules for 16 hours of rock music, the event was also broadcast live in the UK on television and radio. It was one of the most monumental stage shows in history, with Phil Collins flying on Concorde so that he could play at both Wembley and Philadelphia the same day. It is now estimated that around £150 million in total has been raised for hunger relief as a direct result of the concerts.
Now I have more than 50 years, and with joy I remember that I watched that concert in Yugoslavia in direct satellite transmission. This excellent film, with great acting from Rami Malek, I experience in a very deep emotional way. I want to watch it again.
Are you ready, Freddie? Run for Oscar, Freddie. Run!