Justin Bieber teases new documentary as he walks with videographer

Justin Bieber sparks speculation he’s working on another YouTube documentary series as film crew trails him around Los Angeles

His YouTube documentary series, Seasons, broke records for the streaming site.  

And it appears as though Justin Bieber may be creating a follow up series, seen followed around by a videographer on Wednesday. 

The 26-year-old was dressed casually while carrying a large selection of magazines, including Billie Eilish’s Vogue cover, around Los Angeles.  

Round two? Justin Bieber was followed by a friend filming him on Wednesday for perhaps a follow up to his record breaking YouTube series, Seasons

Justin sported a simple black T-shirt underneath a denim zip up jacket. 

He teamed the look with a pair of white baggy trousers and matching colored sneakers.

The Yummy singer accessorised with a dark cap and carried another one in his hand. 

Collection of publications: The 26-year-old was dressed casually while carrying a large selection of magazines, including Billie Eilish's Vogue cover, around Los Angeles

Collection of publications: The 26-year-old was dressed casually while carrying a large selection of magazines, including Billie Eilish’s Vogue cover, around Los Angeles

Drawing inspiration? Billie Eilish's March Vogue cover was one of the publications Justin was carrying around with him on Wednesday

Drawing inspiration? Billie Eilish’s March Vogue cover was one of the publications Justin was carrying around with him on Wednesday

Justin proved he was close with the videographer when the pair shared a hug while filming around the city. 

The hitmaker’s appearance comes following his recent record breaking success for his YouTube documentary series, Seasons. 

Justin’s first episode garnered more than 32.5 million views in its first week, setting the record for the site’s most-viewed premiere of all the platform’s original content. 

It was also named YouTube’s most expensive deal for exclusive content, with the video site reportedly paying more than $20 million for the series.  

Pals: Justin proved he was close with the videographer when the pair shared a hug while filming around the city

Pals: Justin proved he was close with the videographer when the pair shared a hug while filming around the city

The 10 part series came as Justin released his much awaited fifth studio album, Changes. 

And while fans were quick to pick up tickets for his stadium shows, he and his team have now downgraded to arenas in Glendale Arizona, Houston, Dallas, Nashville, Columbus Ohio, Indianapolis, Washington DC and Detroit. 

The move was to guarantee that seats would be sold following the coronavirus outbreak, according to TMZ

It's a winner! Justin's first episode garnered more than 32.5 million views in its first week, setting the record for the site's most-viewed premiere of all the platform's original content

It’s a winner! Justin’s first episode garnered more than 32.5 million views in its first week, setting the record for the site’s most-viewed premiere of all the platform’s original content

A source speaking to the publication on Saturday claimed that Justin and his team were concerned he would be performing in half-empty stadiums because fans wouldn’t want to be in a confined space. 

Some of the venues announced the changes on social media, with Bridgestone Arena in Nashville sharing: ‘Due to unforeseen circumstances, the Justin Bieber concert at Nissan Stadium is being relocated to Bridgestone Arena.’

Tickets are still on sale with some as low as $35. 

Covid-19 has now affected close to 125,000 people. There have been 4,500 deaths with nearly 6000 individuals in serious/critical conditions. 

Preparing for the worst: Justin and his team have downgraded from stadiums to arenas in Glendale Arizona, Houston, Dallas, Nashville, Columbus Ohio, Indianapolis, Washington DC and Detroit, in recent days for his upcoming tour, amid coronavirus fears and empty seats (pictured performing in 2017)

Preparing for the worst: Justin and his team have downgraded from stadiums to arenas in Glendale Arizona, Houston, Dallas, Nashville, Columbus Ohio, Indianapolis, Washington DC and Detroit, in recent days for his upcoming tour, amid coronavirus fears and empty seats (pictured performing in 2017) 

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