Paramount Pictures put out their brand new Justin Bieber documentary flick named, "Never Say Never" into theaters this past weekend. I just checked it out, and I thought it was rather interesting because it displayed a much more in-depth,"behind the scenes," look into the star's rise to fame,precisely how he maintains his extended success.
The motion picture stars, of course,Justin Bieber,but it also provided appearances from Miley Cyrus,his mentor Usher,Jayden Smith,Boys II Men,Sean Kingston,and rapper Ludacris. The flick centered around,and featured clips from Justin's past,in addition to more recent video clips of his concert tours. It also showed precisely how much work this young 16 year old has given to his career over a very small period of time.
I really liked when they featured scenes of him performing at talent shows before he became famous. It showed the wide selection of songs and types that he can actually sing. It also showed footage of him going back to his hometown after he got widely known,yet still hung out with his same exact friends like every normal teenager.
It was rather enlightening when it revealed how he was identified on Youtube. He and his mother would put videos of him singing up on Youtube,and they would get tons of hits. His present manager Scooter Braun learned about him on there,and got him talking to some people in the music industry. Next thing you know,he was singing for Usher.
However, the flick showed how Justin got rejected by a large amount of labels before he was able to get signed. It wasn't until he sung for Usher and won him over,that things started to pan out. From there, Usher introduced him to LA Reid and he amazed him.
Next,it presented footage of how Justin had to wait around for a short time before he could start recording his very first album. When he finally created tracks for the cd, he went around to every radio station in the united states to sing for them. He impressed them,and when his popularity started to rise from all the promotion, they did start to play his songs with greater regularity.
It featured footage from the concerts he performs night after night,which eventually adds up to tons of shows. He eventually had to take a rest and terminate a couple of shows because he wore out his vocal cords. It showed him performing different concerts with celebrities like Boys II Men,Miley Cyrus,Ludacris,Sean Kingsten,and Jayden Smith.
I like how the film closed out with Justin selling out his "Madison Square Garden" performance in 22 minutes. It showed his big performance,and little Jayden Smith stepped in with a rap. Then Justin concluded it by,performing his hit song named, "Baby."
I liked the film. It delivered what I thought it would,which was a nice,deep inside look at Justin before he got famous,and loads of "behind the scenes" footage of his concert and personal life. Those brands of documentaries are all commonly pretty interesting for me,especially when it's about a massive star.
It kind of reminded me of those "E! True Hollywood Story" episodes,accept Bieber is probably one of the youngest stars. I gave the movie a grade A.
The motion picture stars, of course,Justin Bieber,but it also provided appearances from Miley Cyrus,his mentor Usher,Jayden Smith,Boys II Men,Sean Kingston,and rapper Ludacris. The flick centered around,and featured clips from Justin's past,in addition to more recent video clips of his concert tours. It also showed precisely how much work this young 16 year old has given to his career over a very small period of time.
I really liked when they featured scenes of him performing at talent shows before he became famous. It showed the wide selection of songs and types that he can actually sing. It also showed footage of him going back to his hometown after he got widely known,yet still hung out with his same exact friends like every normal teenager.
It was rather enlightening when it revealed how he was identified on Youtube. He and his mother would put videos of him singing up on Youtube,and they would get tons of hits. His present manager Scooter Braun learned about him on there,and got him talking to some people in the music industry. Next thing you know,he was singing for Usher.
However, the flick showed how Justin got rejected by a large amount of labels before he was able to get signed. It wasn't until he sung for Usher and won him over,that things started to pan out. From there, Usher introduced him to LA Reid and he amazed him.
Next,it presented footage of how Justin had to wait around for a short time before he could start recording his very first album. When he finally created tracks for the cd, he went around to every radio station in the united states to sing for them. He impressed them,and when his popularity started to rise from all the promotion, they did start to play his songs with greater regularity.
It featured footage from the concerts he performs night after night,which eventually adds up to tons of shows. He eventually had to take a rest and terminate a couple of shows because he wore out his vocal cords. It showed him performing different concerts with celebrities like Boys II Men,Miley Cyrus,Ludacris,Sean Kingsten,and Jayden Smith.
I like how the film closed out with Justin selling out his "Madison Square Garden" performance in 22 minutes. It showed his big performance,and little Jayden Smith stepped in with a rap. Then Justin concluded it by,performing his hit song named, "Baby."
I liked the film. It delivered what I thought it would,which was a nice,deep inside look at Justin before he got famous,and loads of "behind the scenes" footage of his concert and personal life. Those brands of documentaries are all commonly pretty interesting for me,especially when it's about a massive star.
It kind of reminded me of those "E! True Hollywood Story" episodes,accept Bieber is probably one of the youngest stars. I gave the movie a grade A.
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