I've got a quick fire game for you now, okay? Yes, we're good at that. We're really good at that. Perfect. I knew this was coming. That's what we're talking about. Delilah. Delilah. We're going to say who said it? Queen or the Queen? Oh, okay. Yes. It's all to do with training. You can do a lot if you're properly trained. Was that Queen or the Queen? It's all to do with training. You can do a lot if you're trained. Can anyone do the voice of her Majesty, Queen? You should be able to do that. Why? Because I'm British. The Queen. The Queen. The Queen. The Queen. Correct. Yes. It was the Queen. The Queen. It was the Queen. What? Damn. Okay. I have to be seen to be believed. That sounds like Freddie Mercury saying it. Say it in Freddie's voice. I can't do it all. I think it's Freddie. I think it's Freddie. The Queen. It's the Queen. Well, you did that gesture. That sounds like a very Freddie thing, but I'm going to say the Queen. It is the Queen. Damn, Queen. Whoa. That's the Queen. Yeah. I like to be surrounded by splendid things. Freddie Mercury. Correct. That's Freddie. Oh, that could be either. This is good. That again sounds very Freddie, but I think the Queen. That's Freddie. Football is a difficult business and aren't they prima donners? Surely that's not the Queen. That's the Queen. Oh my god. This band name is now making so much sense. Television has made it possible many of you to see me in your homes. That's the Queen. Yeah. Television has made it. Football is a good voice. That's not easy. I'm not going to be in the crown anytime soon. At least not as the Queen. Maybe that's the Queen. Maybe that's the Queen. Someone doing an impression of the Queen. Yeah. She is. Prince Charles is doing a great job for young people. He shows genuine concern and interest. That's got to be Queen. Oh my god. It has to be Queen. Yes, Queen. It's John Deacon. Is it? That can't be either of them. The Queen. That's not that's not Queen. That's Queen. What? John Deacon talking about wanting Queen to work with the Princess Trust. Wow. Interesting. Like all the best families, we have our share of ex-interstities. That is Queen, our Queen, the family. It's the Queen. Do you think so? No. I think that's Mercury. It's the Queen. It is? I'm winning this game soon. The Queen. What? This is her human soul open and candid. I'm in love with my car. Yeah, that's Roger Taylor, right? Roger Taylor. Correct. You know that that's the B side of Boehmine Rhapsody? I know. It's in the film. You were paying attention to it. That was just a test. Roger Taylor. Yeah. You want to know about Freddy's cats? Always. There's Apollo, and Galilah, and Goliath. Tom and Jerry. I don't know what he did. We feed them. We just kill him. No, no, real food human food. Only the bass. Peyton Beings. The film has such a great cast, and it's so much fun to watch everyone on screen together. I'd love to know what your funniest and most memorable moments in filming is. I guess most memorable one of would be the very last thing we shot, which was Ramy and Guil doing love of my life. And Ramy taking that sweeping bow. And it was the last shot of this film, and we're all watching on the monitors, and Dexter, our director, turned to us and whispered, I mean, get him to do it one more time, and then we're all going to clap, and that's it. We're wrapped. And everyone suddenly got... I mean, came to the realization that it was over and done after everything. We'd been through. And so it's on camera where he goes down, and everyone starts reporting, and he comes up and realizes what's happening. And there's just this moment, and then he blows kisses out everyone, and it's just, oh, it's so heartbreaking. And it's all on camera. How are you with Blueprints, whether any moments that made you crack up laughing? Yeah, they actually showed a great Blubber reel at the rap party. I like to see that again. I'm such a goody-goodie. I like to get too nervous. So I just try and correct myself. With big movie like this, there must be some things you shoot which don't make the final cut. So I wondered if you had a favourite deleted scene we wanted to see. Going to see Laine's comedy video. I mean, one of the most incredible things about this film is a live-it performance. And I think, and it's obviously cut down in the film, hopefully the full extended version, because they shot the whole 20-minute set in full. So hopefully that appears somewhere, because that was something to behold. That's amazing. Yeah, it's unbelievable. You get to see this band come from not rags to riches, but really define themselves as human beings, as misfits, as outcasts, writing these songs that all of those people can understand, and relate to. And then you get it to see them be put on stage in front of thousands. So it is a film experience like no other, and it must be seen on the big screen. Yeah. Right? Yeah, we've seen this in some amazing cinemas. We saw George Luke's cinema in San Francisco. Yeah. Best sound system you can possibly imagine. And when you get to the live, when you get to the concert sequences, you feel the vibration of the music in your chest. It's like being in the crowd. It's really quite an experience. I really wanted to ask you about the live aid scenes, because they're incredible to watch. And what was that like to film? The challenge was the first thing we did. The very first thing we did. So we showed up. They gave us five weeks to rehearse it to learn every single movement, like down to like the smallest detail. Like if they tripped over a chord, you had to do that. If your person turned left at a particular moment, you had to look to the left. Like it was that kind of detail. So that was particularly challenging, because we needed to learn all six songs. We've learned every movement. And we still also had to... Emote. We still had to be actors. We still had to understand what was going on in those moments in that part of the film. What was going on between the characters, what it meant to them. And so kind of doing all those things, making it feel natural and making it feel unrehearsed, even though it was rehearsed to the... Yeah, yeah. I mean... And we had Brian May there, and Roger Taylor there, the legendary members of Queen. They were giving advice, and they gave you some advice. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, that's it. Like Joe was saying, we were really meticulous in capturing this scene really in complete accuracy. And at the end of the first rehearsal, Brian came up to me, I was very good. It's very detailed. It's very accurate. But don't forget that I'm a rock star. And you know, with that comes a set amount of ego. And it was just a really cool thing to hear at that point, because it made me realise that we're not there to mimic or to just caricature but actually to fill these characters with our own sense of like, energy and adrenaline and joy and all that kind of thing. We'd studied it enough before. I mean, at least I had to know roughly, obviously, the guys were rehearsing for about a month before. But to see that every beat, every nod and head turn had been matched moment for moment, was so shocking, and it was my first day of filming. So it was a great introduction into the kind of the tone and expectations. And what's the reality of filming a scene like that? What are you actually seeing? In an airfield, just outside London. So the stage was incredible and you're completely transported when you're there and backstage. And then of course you turn around and it's just gross. I mean, with the combination of the set and their performance, it's pretty much like you were there. You have a favourite song that's performed in the film. When they first get together and they do keep yourself alive, because that was... we did that scene for a whole day. And so that song has been on like a loop in my head in association with this film. That's the first time in the film you really get to see Freddy's stage presence and energy. And so it's such a thrill and it was so much fun to watch on the day as well. It must be so much fun to witness all these performances all the time. Yeah, especially as the person who gets to stand in the audience and just enjoy it and clap along and stuff. And the least kind of pressure on me as well is just like going concert after the other. That must make doing karaoke with your hearts mates or anything like that. We've known it done karaoke. I mean, you should see the thing along to Queen at the rap party and such. That's something to behold.