After winning a grand prize at the Oscars, the sequel to 'Bohemian Rhapsody & # 39; is the subject of discussion



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After a big Oscar award in 2019, "Bohemian Rhapsody" could land a second film, according to Queen's music video director Rudi Dolezal.

IANS

Update: On March 12, 2019, 4:41 PM IST

  After winning a grand prize at the Oscars, the sequel to 'Bohemian Rhapsody & # 39; is discussed
After many awards at the Boards 2019, "Bohemian Rhapsody" could land a second film, according to the director of the video Queen Rudi Dolezal.
After a grand victory at the 2019 Oscars, "Bohemian Rhapsody" could land a second film, according to Queen's director of music video Rudi Dolezal.

According to pagesix.com, the director and his management line up behind a sequel to the hit movie "Bohemian Rhapsody".

Dolezal, who directed videos for the group, and approached the late Freddie Mercury during his lifetime, hinted at a possible one during an interview about Queen's manager & # 39; s, Jim Beach.
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"I'm sure he's planning a sequel that starts with Live Aid." Dolezal added that the follow-up film "is currently the subject of lively discussions in the Queen family".
"Bohemian Rhapsody", released in India by Fox Star Studios, is a biopic about Mercury and the Queen band. He explores the rise of the group by focusing on the personal life of the singer of Indian origin, his baduality and his career.

Beach also produced "Bohemian Rhapsody", which brought in more than $ 870 million worldwide. Biopic rock won four Oscars last month and was nominated for the best film.

The film ends with Mercury and the iconic performance of Live Aid, which is about the time Dolezal started working with Queen – from their 1985 song "A Vision". He ended up shooting about 30 videos for the group and its members, ending with the final filming of Mercury for "These are the days of our lives" in 1991, the year the singer died.

Queen's guitarist, Brian May, hinted that a sequel to the film, and that there is more than the story of Mercury to tell. He joked in an interview of the project: "I think Live Aid is a good place to leave, who knows, there could be a sequel."

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