This documentary follows Justin Bieber's career rise and concert tour through footage filmed at concerts and from his personal life. Real footage and audio is used throughout to make the audience feel like they are experiencing Bieber's concerts and to reinforce that the documentary presents real facts and events from his life. The film employs techniques commonly found in documentaries like changes in volume to set moods and sound bridges to transition between scenes.

1. Justin Bieber – Never Say Never
{Documentary}

2. Justin Bieber – Never Say Never
• This documentary is a film.
• In this documentary there are a few footage filmed from a
handheld camera. E.G. when they used real footage.
• The music used is either from
Justin’s own album or from him singing on tour. However, there are a
lot of sound bridging so the audience know the
reason for the image or what it is.
• In the documentary they also use a range of volume control to set a
mood to the audience, also making them feel like they’re in the
audience during the concert.
(When showing pictures of
him and his childhood)

3. • To make sure this documentary has a lot of realism in it, the
director/producer used a load of range of real footage, as shown
below:
• This is so the audience can see that it is based on real facts as it’s
using real footage of the artist.
• The forms of using real footage in the documentary reinforces the
stereotype of documentaries talking about the main topic/person
by using real footage, pictures and real and true facts.
• The form of having a sound bridging also reinforces the
documentary, because it’s used in nearly all of the documentary
such as, ‘Katie – The science of seeing again’, ‘Embarrassing
Bodies’, ‘My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding’ and etc.