In "The Great Bold Beautiful Travel", Farrell is played by David, a man who has been taken on a title magical journey along with Sarah (Margot Robbie), where the two have to rethink more aspects of their lives so far. In the case of David, he is transferred back to high school days, a time when he was 15 years old and played the lead role, J. Pierpont Finch, produced by Music Frank Loser in 1961 "How to succeed in business without really trying." Farrell is shining in the section, giving the introductory number "How to Success", such an old Hollywood densely giving Robert Morse (who starred in the film version of the 1967 musical) for his money. It's not too surprising that Farrell would have a great sense of timing; After all, Some of his best performances rely on his comic chops, such as "in Bruges" and "Lobster". However, it is surprising that he has such a voice with a pleasant clear tone and is physically agile when it comes to dance choreography. In other words, unlike some stars under pressure to make music numbers (looking at you, Half of the cast of "Mama Mia" films), Farrell absolutely nails what could have been an ordinary joke in smaller hands, the idea that we see Middle Ages David in his teens.

Of course, "Big Bold Beautiful Travel" is not a real movie musical (though, given his allusions of the French new wave, more precisely the Quesaak Demi films, maybe it should have been). So, as enjoyable as this performance of Farrell, is not enough, and only plagues the appetite for a more actor in musical mode. "How to succeed in business without truly try" is probably too ancient to justify the Chinese remake with a big budget, so we can't just suggest that Farrell will be thrown into such a thing. There is always a chance for him to star in a new movie musical A la "The Largest Show" or "La La Land", which could be great. If it is about the existing musical in which Colin Farrell should act, however, my voice would be the 1947 Finki Rainbow by Hey Harburg and Fred Sadi. Yes, the musical is 78 years old, and yes, Likes of Francis Ford Coppola and Fred Astair made a movie version in 1968. However, the story is sufficiently based on the fantasy that can be comfortable updated in modern times (something that made Coppola with his film), and the book certainly appeals to Farrell's advantages, as a proud Irishman and, as seen in "Big Bold", someone with allicing American material.

Whatever happens, I hope, we will see that Farrell is leading the cast of a great movie music movie in just a few years.