Justin Bieber will be releasing his second based-on-his-own-life concert movie entitled Believe on December 25, 2013 in selected theaters. This is an official follow-up to the Canadian pop singer's Never Say Never, which premiered in February 2011.
Believe will feature footage of Bieber's latest world tour, along with personal footage and exclusive interview. Jon M. Chu (Never Say Never, G.I. Joe: Retaliation) is the director and you can check out the trailer after the official synopsis....
"Behind the headlines, beyond the spotlight -- there’s more to his story. JUSTIN BIEBER'S BELIEVE captures 19-year-old Justin Bieber unfiltered and brutally honest. In brand new interviews with Bieber, the movie reveals long-awaited answers to questions about his passion to make music, relationships and coming of age in the spotlight -- as well as never-before-seen concert footage, unprecedented behind-the-scenes access and special appearances from manager Scooter Braun, Patti Mallette, Usher, Ludacris and many more."
Never Say Never made almost $100 million off a $13 million budget so I can't say that I'm surprised that it got a sequel. That said I'm glad it'll only be in select theatres so less people will be subjected to this movie. Least necessary sequel of 2013? What do you guys think?
Believe will feature footage of Bieber's latest world tour, along with personal footage and exclusive interview. Jon M. Chu (Never Say Never, G.I. Joe: Retaliation) is the director and you can check out the trailer after the official synopsis....
"Behind the headlines, beyond the spotlight -- there’s more to his story. JUSTIN BIEBER'S BELIEVE captures 19-year-old Justin Bieber unfiltered and brutally honest. In brand new interviews with Bieber, the movie reveals long-awaited answers to questions about his passion to make music, relationships and coming of age in the spotlight -- as well as never-before-seen concert footage, unprecedented behind-the-scenes access and special appearances from manager Scooter Braun, Patti Mallette, Usher, Ludacris and many more."
Never Say Never made almost $100 million off a $13 million budget so I can't say that I'm surprised that it got a sequel. That said I'm glad it'll only be in select theatres so less people will be subjected to this movie. Least necessary sequel of 2013? What do you guys think?