Céline Dion is demonstrating the power of love once again. During her appearance at Sunday's 2016 Billboard Music Awards, the proud mother-of-three took to the stage to accept the Billboard Icon Award. As the entire T-Mobile Arena delivered a standing ovation, the Las Vegas performer couldn't help but get emotional when accepting the award—that has been gifted to just four musicians including Neil Diamond, Stevie Wonder, Jennifer Lopez and Prince—from her 15-year-old son René-Charles Angelil. "I'm so sorry. I'm sorry for crying. I want to be so strong for my family and my kids. And I didn't expect that. I'm so sorry," she shared to a supportive audience. "I don't want to cry in front of you. You make me so happy. Thank you." Celine continued, "I want to thank the fans for traveling through music with me in good and bad times...All the people who believed in me. My family. My mom who wrote my first song, my children, Rene Charles. And most importantly, my beloved husband whom I know will continue to watch over me from up above." The power of Prince was felt by all in and around Las Vegas Sunday night. During the 2016 Billboard Music Awards,Madonna was given the honor of paying tribute to the legendary singer just one month after his death. Let's just say the performance was must-see. After an introduction from Questlove, the "Material Girl" singer appeared on stage in a luxurious purple chair to sing "Nothing Compares to You." While wearing head-to-toe purple, Madonna also surprised fans when Stevie Wonder joined in for a collaboration of "Purple Rain." Throughout the tribute, images of Prince from multiple decades appeared on the big screen as the orchestra played some of the singer's most iconic sounds. "Thank you, Stevie," Madonna shared before exiting the stage. "And most of all, most of all, thank you, Prince Rogers Nelson, for all that you have given us. Thank you, good night." Shah Rukh Khan will be seen sharing screen space with Anushka Sharma in Imtiaz Ali's next. This will be their third film as on-screen pair after "Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi" (2008) and "Jab Tak Hai Jaan" (2012). Imtiaz's film is set to go on floors in June, according to SpotboyE. The report suggests that SRK will start shooting for the film before director Aanand L Rai's next, in which the superstar will reportedly play a dwarf's character. Kajol: "Film industry is male dominated" At 41, award-winning actress Kajol still stands strong and bold in the film industry. But the Padma Shri awardee, who has a film career spanning over two decades, believes that showbiz is "simply just another business" and is a man's world. Wage inequality recently became a hot topic in Hollywood and Bollywood. Asked about gender inequality in the film industry, Kajol told IANS in an interview: "It is male dominated. There is no getting away from that fact. Whether it is Hollywood or Bollywood, that will be there because currently our world is like that." Randeep Hooda , who plays the lead character Sarabjit in Omung Kumar's latest release, says that the film is important for both India and Pakistan. About the delay in Sarabjit's release from Pakistan, Randeep was quoted as saying in a report by The Hindu.com, "Government wanted to help but some incidents worked against it. Pokhran was carried out and then Pakistan retaliated with its nuclear test. Then there was bloodshed at Kargil. Whenever hope for Sarabjit's release started gaining momentum there were obstacles like 26/11 Mumbai Attacks, hanging of Ajmal Kasab and Afzal Guru. But all is not lost. We should work on release of prisoners on both sides." Aamir Khan will soon join the league of filmmakers' continual tapping into the highs and lows of musicians' life (keep this, change the rest). While Salman Khan's next flick ‘Jugalbandi' is also based on a musician, media reports are now claiming that the ‘PK' actor has decided to join the race as well and is all set to make a film based on the life of a young girl, who aspires to be a singer, reports the Dawn. Hollywood is infested with pedophiles, "Lord of the Rings" actor Elijah Wood said in a interview. "I've been led down dark paths to realize that these things are probably still happening," the former child actor, now 35, told the UK's Sunday Times. "There are a lot of vipers in this industry." He compared it to the case of Jimmy Savile, a British TV host who abused at least 500 children. "People with parasitic interests will see you as their prey," he said. Wood, whose career began when he was 8, said his mother had protected him. Anne Henry, co-founder of the entertainment charity BizParentz, said Hollywood is sheltering abusers. Corey Feldman, who was a child actor in 1980s films "The Goonies," "Gremlins" and "The Lost Boys," spoke in 2011 about the abuse he suffered as a teenager. He said that when he was 14, he was "surrounded" by molesters.
