Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Justin Bieber can't wait to perform in India

International Pop sensation Justin Bieber is thrilled to perform in India and it seems he cannot wait for his concert to begin in the country.

The 23-year-old Grammy winning singer is geared up to unleash his magic at the Purpose World Tour in D Y Patil Stadium tomorrow (10).


Bieber took to Twitter to express his excitement.

"Dubai is incredible... India you are next.

@Amit_Bhatia99 you ready? #PurposeTourStadiums," wrote the Love Yourself singer.

Bieber is on tour to promote his fourth album, Purpose, and was in Dubai on the Asia leg for his show on May 6.

Over 45,000 people are expected to turn up to watch the live act by the singer and Mumbai Police has deployed 500 personnel along with 25 officers to ensure proper security at the stadium.

After the concert, Bieber will spend the next two days visiting New Delhi, Jaipur and Agra, with a definite trip to the Taj Mahal.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

James Norton reveals why 'House of the Dragon' still relies on old-school filmmaking in the AI era
X/ dumestorm

James Norton reveals why 'House of the Dragon' still relies on old-school filmmaking in the AI era

Highlights

  • James Norton says House of the Dragon combines practical effects with CGI instead of relying on AI.
  • The actor revealed that physical dragon heads, puppeteers and handcrafted sets remain central to production.
  • He praised the scale and craftsmanship behind HBO's fantasy drama, calling it unlike anything he has worked on before.

As artificial intelligence continues to reshape parts of the entertainment industry, House of the Dragon is taking a different approach behind the scenes. According to actor James Norton, the HBO fantasy series still depends heavily on traditional filmmaking techniques, with practical effects and skilled craftspeople playing a key role in bringing Westeros to life.

Norton, who plays Ormund Hightower in the Game of Thrones prequel, said much of what audiences see on screen begins with physical props and performers on set before computer-generated imagery completes the final scenes.

Keep ReadingShow less