How long is Queen - Hungarian Rhapsody: Live in Budapest '86?

Queen - Hungarian Rhapsody: Live in Budapest '86 is 1 hr 55 min long.

What is Queen - Hungarian Rhapsody: Live in Budapest '86 about?

Remastered in high definition and 5.1 surround sound, this cinema event opens with a special 25-minute documentary feature following the legends of rock, Queen, from just after their show–stealing performance at Live Aid through the year leading up to the concert in Budapest. Staged for 80,000 ecstatic fans, the concert set includes favorite hits like Bohemian Rhapsody, Crazy Little Thing Called Love, I Want To Break Free and We Are The Champions. It’s a fantastic opportunity to celebrate the magic of Queen at your local cinema. As part of the hugely successful 1986 Magic Tour that, poignantly, was the last to be played by Freddie Mercury, Queen was for the first time able to include Hungary on the tour schedule. With three years to go before the fall of the Berlin Wall, this was the largest concert ever staged at the Népstadion, Budapest, and the first Western Rock Concert performed in a stadium behind the then Iron Curtain.

Queen - Hungarian Rhapsody: Live in Budapest '86

Name: Queen - Hungarian Rhapsody: Live in Budapest '86
Genre: Documentary,Music/Performing Arts
Released: 2012-09-20
Duration: 115
Rating: 92

PG 1 hr 55 min

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Frequently Asked Questions

How long is Queen - Hungarian Rhapsody: Live in Budapest '86?: Queen - Hungarian Rhapsody: Live in Budapest '86 is 1 hr 55 min long.

Who directed Queen - Hungarian Rhapsody: Live in Budapest '86?: János Zsombolyai

What is Queen - Hungarian Rhapsody: Live in Budapest '86 about?: Remastered in high definition and 5.1 surround sound, this cinema event opens with a special 25-minute documentary feature following the legends of rock, Queen, from just after their show–stealing performance at Live Aid through the year leading up to the concert in Budapest. Staged for 80,000 ecstatic fans, the concert set includes favorite hits like Bohemian Rhapsody, Crazy Little Thing Called Love, I Want To Break Free and We Are The Champions. It’s a fantastic opportunity to celebrate the magic of Queen at your local cinema. As part of the hugely successful 1986 Magic Tour that, poignantly, was the last to be played by Freddie Mercury, Queen was for the first time able to include Hungary on the tour schedule. With three years to go before the fall of the Berlin Wall, this was the largest concert ever staged at the Népstadion, Budapest, and the first Western Rock Concert performed in a stadium behind the then Iron Curtain.