Jam Hsiao holds concert in Shanghai
Taiwan Mandopop singer Jam Hsiao wrapped up his Shanghai concert of the "Triple Jam" tour at the Shanghai Football Field last night.
The singer has been called "The god of rain", as most of his concerts are followed by heavy showers.
It was no exception last night, with the singer performing his hit songs "Princess" and "Love of Alocasia macrorhiza" on the extending stage without cover, in the rain.
The thrilling concert made full use of amazing stage props, costumes, special effects and new musical arrangements.
Jam and his team have been working for the last two years, using advance technology to create 4D visual effects for the electrifying performance of his "Triple Jam" tour.
This is his 3rd world tour following "Mr.Locke" in 2009 and the "Has a spirit called Jam Hsiao" world tour in 2012.
Maroon 5 Announce All New Fall 2016 Tour
Maroon 5 will return to the road with their upcoming Fall 2016 tour, with several dates throughout North America.
The band will play over 120 concerts in more than 30 countries, reaching out to more than two and a half million fans.
The band's latest album, V, debuted at number one in the Billboard Top 200 and is described as a sonic up-sum of the group's musical journey to date.
The album's first single "Maps," set a record for the highest debut entry by a group in the Top 40 radio charts in 18 years.
The music video for the band's chart topping single "Sugar" has logged nearly one billion views to date. The band's latest single "Feelings" is currently in the shops.
Capturing their first of three Grammy Awards as "Best New Artist" of 2005, Maroon 5 has sold more than 17 million albums worldwide, and the band's releases have gone gold and platinum in over 35 countries.
The bear which inspired Winnie the Pooh is a actually a girl
Winnie The Pooh has become one of the most popular children's characters in the world.
Pooh Bear is always referred to as "he" in AA Milne's books and in the Disney cartoons his voice has always been provided by a man.
But, it turns out that the real-life bear he is named after, was actually a female black bear named Winnie.
Christopher Robin, son of AA Milne and star of the books and cartoons, had called his teddy Winnie, having seen the actual bear a number of times in London Zoo.
Author Lindsay Mattick has told the story of the Canadian bear in her new book Finding Winnie: The True Story of the World's Most Famous Bear.
The film rights have reportedly already been sold.
Her great-grandfather, Harry Colebourn, rescued the real Winnie in 1914 and named her after his hometown of Winnipeg, Canada.
Johnny Depp to Voice Star in 'Sherlock Gnomes'
Johnny Depp will voice the main character in Paramount's latest animated project Sherlock Gnomes.
James McAvoy and Emily Blunt are returning for the follow-up to the 2011 animated movie Gnomeo and Juliet, which earned an amazing 200 million US dollars worldwide.
In the new film, Gnomeo and Juliet turn to legendary detective Sherlock Gnomes to investigate a string of garden gnome disappearances in London.
Kung Fu Panda supremo John Stevenson is directing the Paramount/MGM film, which will hit cinemas in 2018.
Elton John, David Furnish, Steve Hamilton-Shaw and Carolyn Soper are listed as producers for the family film, which is being written by Ben Zazove.
Depp, best known for his role in Pirates of the Caribbean, previously voiced the lead character in Rango.
Chlo? Grace Moretz to be the next little mermaid
'Carrie' actor Chlo? Grace Moretz will be the next little mermaid in Universal's forthcoming live-action movie.
According to Variety, the actor will play the main role in the project, an adaption of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale that also served as the inspiration for the classic Disney film.
Moretz, who has steadily risen to fame with roles in films like "Hugo" and "Dark Shadows" is currently filming "Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising".
In the sequel to the 2014 picture "Neighbors," the 18-year-old will reportedly play a sorority girl.
Moretz's role in "The Little Mermaid" could end up being a real departure from her innevitably silly "Neighbors" role. Andersen's classic fairy tale is much darker in tone than the Disney tale that we've come to know and love.