China censored Rami Malek’s Oscar speech, but it will screen Bohemian Rhapsody, which is set to hit theaters March 22, in a limited release by the country’s National Alliance of Arthouse Cinemas.

Fans registered surprise, and celebrated the decision, with one posting to the Chinese social media site Weibo, “Is this the real life? Is this just fantasy?” Many also posted that they hoped the film would run uncensored, according to Variety. A censored version of the film was released last year in Malaysia.

The news comes as Mango TV, one of just two sites that livestreamed the Oscars in China, is facing criticism for censoring Malek’s acceptance speech for the Best Actor Oscar.

“Listen, we made a film about a gay man, an immigrant, who lived his life unapologetically himself, and the fact that I’m celebrating him and his story here tonight is proof that we’re longing for stories like this,” Malek said.

Mango TV replaced the word “gay man” with “special group.” Meanwhile, Malek has faced criticism for calling Freddie Mercury gay, instead of bisexual, leading to allegations of bi erasure.

Matt Sayles - Handout/A.M.P.A.S. via Getty Images

The network, which is one of the country’s largest, also censored a performance in last year’s Eurovision Song Contest because of a same-sex dance.

China announced stricter regulation of online media to prohibit LGBTQ content in 2017.

Last year, the Beijing International Film Festival dropped the gay-themed film Call Me By Your Name, and a Chinese author was sentenced to ten years in jail for writing and selling homoerotic novels.