A scene then shows Roger recording the iconic Galileo falsetto on more than one occasion as they began to set the stage for their most famous six-minute hit.
Losing patience, Roger can be seen furiously grabbing a coffee pot to throw at his bandmates after numerous attempts to record the lyric, only for Freddie to wittily respond: "There's only room in this band for one hysterical Queen."
As their stars rise, Freddie is seen being inundated with questions from journalists about his personal life, with several hints towards his homosexuality which at the time was not known to the public.
Freddie's famously flamboyant style also takes centre stage in much of the trailer, with some unexpected clapping setting the stage for their now-iconic We Will Rock You.
The trailer also hints at Freddie's battle with Aids, after Brian May warns he should "slow down," and as their manager asks for more time, he replies: "What if i don't have time?"
The closing moments show Freddie taking to the stage in his famous white vest as the band prepared for their legendary 1985 Live Aid set, which is now considered one of the best live performances in history.
At the time Freddie was keeping his sickness a secret from the public and it wasn't until days before his death in 1991 that he finally confirmed his diagnosis.
As the two-minute preview comes to a close Roger tells Freddie: "You're a legend," to which he responds "we're all legends."
Bohemian Rhapsody's journey to the big screen has been nothing short of turbulent, after Sacha Baron Cohen quit the lead role in July 2013 - claiming years later it was due to disagreements with the band over whether to include the aftermath of Freddie's death.
X-Men frontman Bryan Singer was then signed to direct, but was fired from the film in December last year after failing to return to the set, despite production already being underway.
Eddie The Eagle's Dexter Fletcher was then drafted in to replace, and the picture wrapped in January of this year.