Justin Bieber on 'X-Factor'?
Canadian crooner, Justin Bieber is at the top of his career. With a new album currently being promoted around the world, Bieber still has his eyes set on other projects. Like his equally talented girlfriend, Selena Gomez, Justin is set to work on a film and now talks are saying he'll be working on "X-Factor." How true are all the tabloid tattles?
Justin Bieber has gone from YouTube Sensation to world renowned performer in just a matter of months. Being the "Baby" singer then and the perfect "Boyfriend" now, Justin still has even better plans lined up for his career and for his fans. Bieber's latest album, "Believe" is currently taking iTunes and the Billboard by storm. With the music career on the go, the 18-year old has his eyes set on Hollywood films as well.
The latest film project Justin has involved himself in would be about basketball and he'll be joined by Mark Wahlberg. Despite the mountain of work and promotional tours, Justin still has time to think of filming. The movie is yet to have a release date given the script is still in the works.
A music and film career - what more could the Bieber ask for? Apparently, Justin is set to appear in the popular reality television show, "X-Factor." Fans might be thinking it'll be a simple performance like Selena Gomez did for "So You Think You Can Dance?" but it won't be just "another" performance.
Judging from the photos leaked on the web of Justin meeting up with the members of LA Reid's team, speculation about Justin joining the show has risen. It would be obvious that LA Reid who had ran Justin Bieber's last label, Island Def Jam, has his eyes set on Justin as a mentor for the show. Now wouldn't things get interesting given Demi Lovato and Britney Spears are known mentors of "X-Factor"?
Things are still a bit hazy for now but if Justin does pushes through with plans to mentor on "X-Factor", it'll be enough for "American Idol" to search for their own hot shot celebrities to judge the show. Still, the last thing a reality talent show needs are teenagers to mentor "aged" talents.