I Still Believe brings the real-life story of Christian music star Jeremy Camp to the screen as a 2020 biographical drama woven through with romance and song, charting a passage of love and loss that insists hope survives even the hardest seasons.
What is I Still Believe about?
Drawn from Camp's own life, the film follows a young musician whose rise in Christian music runs alongside a love story that is tested far sooner than either partner expects. The brief shape of the story is a journey through devotion, grief and the question of what faith looks like when prayers are not answered the way one hopes. Rather than a concert film, this is a drama about a relationship and the belief that holds it together, with Camp's music giving the emotional through-line. Across its 116 minutes the picture moves from the early thrill of new love to the heavier ground of illness and mourning, and finally toward the conviction captured in its title: that there is always hope.
About the cast
The ensemble is headed by K.J. Apa and Britt Robertson, with Melissa Roxburgh, Gary Sinise, Nathan Parsons and Abigail Cowen filling out the family and friends around the central couple. Shania Twain is also part of the cast, and Tanya Christiansen completes the credited line-up. Performances lean into sincerity rather than spectacle, which suits a story built on faith and private sorrow.
Context & significance
Directed by the brother team of Andrew Erwin and Jon Erwin, I Still Believe is an American production from 2020 that sits in the faith-based biography lane, mixing Biography, Drama, Music and Romance. Films in this vein are usually made for audiences who want an uplifting, family-safe story anchored in a real person, and this one has the added draw of a working musician whose songs are already familiar to many churchgoers. For Persian-speaking viewers it offers a window into a strand of American popular culture that rarely travels: contemporary Christian music and the community around it. Reception was moderate, with praise typically going to the earnest tone and the music, while some critics found the storytelling conventional.
Watching I Still Believe on Ktime
I Still Believe is available on K-Time with both a Persian dub and Persian subtitles, so you can choose between hearing the dialogue in Farsi or keeping the original English voices with subtitles. Create a free account and log in to start watching through the Farsi-language interface built for the Iranian diaspora.