The involvement of bandmembers Brian May and Roger Taylor, as consultants hats for men and executive music producers, has more than a little to do with the gentle sheen that tamps down unruly narrative possibilities. But their involvement also amps the material's musical authenticity. To the filmmakers' credit, and even though they don't entirely avoid the clunky factoid-itis that often plagues the genre, this is a biopic that favors sensory experience over exposition. It understands what pure, electrifying fun rock 'n' roll can be.

But when Bohemian Rhapsody zeros in on their musical give-and-take, it's clear that four creative spirits have joined forces.When it clicks, hat for men the humor, both scripted and improvised, effortlessly underscores the characters' bond. The actors are convincing in the musical sequences, which rely on Queen recordings (and sometimes use Malek's voice in the mix). At crucial hat men points in the offstage story, though, the performances of Lee, Hardy and Mazzello are reduced to reaction shots. Given the easy camaraderie and charged artistic mission that these performers conjure, there are too many wasted dramatic opportunities.

You re not gonna take this kid. He s mine, and there s no way you re gettin near him. He believes that Mike is absolutely his ace in fedora hat the hole, and that he s a younger version of who Harvey was. He messes up and makes mistakes and he does things in a rogue way because he thinks he s being clever, and sometimes he gets caught. That s what Harvey did early on and still does, but he just gets away with it.

Outside of their love cocoon, however, everything is falling apart, thanks to Robert Zane's (Wendell Pierce) disbarment. Despite how it looks to the outside world, the firm unanimously wants to respect Zane's legacy, because they know he took the fall for Harvey and Donna. However, the mens hats entire world is turning against them for not taking down Zane's name from their walls and time may be running out to change that decision.

Such occupational hazards conspire to form an environment that, if not inherently dangerous, can easily compound any external problems a worker is facing. "It would be difficult to make it a health-promoting job," Martin concedes. "But other 'hard' industries like the police and emergency services are starting to make real inroads. So it can be done." A number of industry leaders are now determined to ensure that happens, among them TV chef and restaurateur George Calombaris.