Related : "Bohemian Rhapsody" Cast Talks Doing Queen Justice

By now, there's a good chance that you've taken in a screening of Bohemian Rhapsody.

After all, the Freddie Mercury biopic earned the second-biggest start of all time for a music biopic (coming in just behind 2015's Straight Outta Compton) and has, to date, taken in $802.5 million globally on budget of just $52 million. So, not only did the Rami Malek-starring film make Fox a lot of money, earning two Golden Globe wins (for Malek as Best Actor in a Motion Picture—Drama, as well as Best Motion Picture—Drama) two Screen Actors Guild Nominations (one for Malek and one for the entire cast) and five Academy Award nominations (including Best Actor for Malek and Best Picture), it also had a lot of people paying attention to its version of Mercury and his band Queen's story.

And while we're happy for all involved, we have to admit that the success is a little bit troubling. Why, you ask? Well, only because of just how much the film, directed by Bryan Singer (until he was fired and replaced with Dexter Fletcher, that is) with surviving band members Brian May and Roger Taylor serving as creative consultants, gets wrong.

Don't get us wrong, it's not easy to take someone's life, especially one as wild as Mercury's, and distill it into a easy-to-follow two-hour narrative. But the changes made here, these intentional distortions of the band's history, are plentiful. And if you walked out of Bohemian Rhapsody taking the film as fact, well, what we're about to tell you is guaranteed to blow your mind.