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On November 22, 1991, Freddie Mercury died a day after publicly declaring he had AIDS. Nearly 27 years after his death, Bohemian Rhapsody was finally released. Finally. Because the project of projecting Queen's life on the big screen and the group's story took eight years to see the light.
In 2010, Sacha Baron Cohen was going to play Mercury, but resigned for "creative differences." With fellow rock band members Brian May and Roger Taylor. The same thing happened to the next protagonist chosen in 2013, Dexter Fletcher. Apparently, May and Taylor wanted Freddie to die in the middle of the film and the story continues to tell how the band and its legacy grew despite the death of its leader. The final film, received with various critics and starring Rami Malek, has also not escaped the controversy.
First, there was talk of a chaotic film about which it was published that the director was missing and had been fired for it. Now, after the premiere, critics on the alleged "heterobadual wash" of Mercury's life are raining and the result is too soft, according to the conservative style of Hollywood. The film does not address the singer's baduality, of which almost everything was said in his day, since he was totally homobadual until he was able to lie down "even with a cat ". The biopic finally revealed that she was bibadual and that the love of her life was Mary Austin, her longtime friend and best friend afterward.
The singer's famous badual voracity is reduced to a cross between a truck driver and a pinch on the back for a waiter. Finally, he avoids AIDS, a disease that caused his death and with which his most intimate environment coexisted for four years since the diagnosis.
Without the need to flush the film, there is no sign of the wildest episodes of any of the biggest rock stars in history. Eccentricities and excesses that the last 27 years have revealed and expanded its legend. For many, these stories have been exaggerated and for others, they are just urban legends and chusmerio. Nobody categorically denied them, and some of them were present, as well as other great myths of music and celebrities of the time.
The dwarves with trays of cocaine. Elton John confessed in an interview that Freddie Mercury's nights had left him exhausted. Of all these festivities have always been remembered the one held at the Fairmont hotel in New Orleans in 1978, which entertained the guests with voodoo rituals in which an artist tore the heads of chickens with their mouths. In addition, waiters served naked and a group of dwarven men walked with trays filled with cocaine, tied to the head.
He took Lady Di to a gay bar. Princess Diana of Wales and Freddie Mercury were friends, but the wife of the heir to the throne of England could only be seen at the singer's holiday. Until Freddie and a group of her followers disguise Lady Di as a man and lead her to a night of madness in the favorite gay club of the leading queen in London.
Michael Jackson and other drugs. Michael Jackson was a big fan of Queen and the king of pop and Freddie Mercury became a colleague and started collaborating. Mercury spent some time at Jackson's mansion and recorded several songs. Apparently, the friendship between the two men suddenly died down when Michael entered his living room and saw Freddie get a coke with a hundred dollar bill.
The mother of all birthdays. Freddie Mercury's birthday party is one of the most talked about in his party history. The singer almost paralyzed Munich to celebrate his 39th birthday in 1985. There were dancers, fire-eaters and a cake two meters high, as well as shows with male and female drags. It lasted a weekend, but many guests later said that the party lasted three weeks.
Endless bad. About Freddie Mercury's badual appetite, many anecdotes have been told. One can summarize in this that bad in all its variants was never lacking in a party organized by him. Drag Queens, who practiced fellatio with VIP guests under the tablecloth, is an example of the direction taken by the theme. The bad was consumed as in a free buffet, and never better, as the food was often served on bare bodies of men and women. Finally and to fully satisfy her guests, Mercury hired prostitutes of both bades who worked tirelessly until the end of the evening. Among celebrities, David Bowie, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards or Dave Stewart, who sometimes sent their private plane to retrieve them so that they would not go missing. Juergas that many did not hesitate to summarize as "a film of Fellini in a cloud of cocaine".
Source: El País
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