I Still Believe

An uplifting true story centered on Christian musician Jeremy Camp, the film follows his early success as a songwriter and performer, and the love he finds with Melissa Henning. As their relationship deepens, faith and music become intertwined, guiding them through hopeful highs and painful losses without turning away from the realities of illness and grief. The film keeps the spotlight on personal faith and resilience, showing how Camp channels heartbreak into songs that inspire others. The narrative stays focused on hope and healing, inviting viewers to feel the power of belief in the face of hardship. These moments are kept grounded by a restrained performance that avoids sentimentality and lets music and faith carry the tone. Hope remains bright.

Directed by Andrew and Jon Erwin, the film is a faith based music drama drawn from Jeremy Camp's life with a screenplay by Jon Gunn. KJ Apa stars as Camp, Britt Robertson as Melissa Henning, Gary Sinise as Tom Camp. The budget was about 12 million.

Critics generally praised the earnest performances and its hopeful tone. The film treats devotion as a source of strength through loss, and the soundtrack rooted in Camp's songs helps carry the message. Some reviewers noted predictability but welcomed the uplifting mood for audiences seeking optimism. Audiences respond with personal testimonies.

I Still Believe sits within the Erwin brothers catalog of faith oriented dramas and has resonated with Christian audiences seeking uplifting true stories. The performances and songs reinforce a tradition of biographical music films that celebrate perseverance and faith, making it a notable entry in contemporary faith cinema. Today worldwide.

With a budget around 12 million, the film grossed 16,069,730 and performed solidly within faith based markets. It opened in theaters across North America and internationally, relying on word of mouth and a family friendly runtime to attract Christian moviegoers.