I Still Believe is a sweet movie that is sure to make you cry, no matter your faith, or lack of. However, there are lots of dull moments throughout, making it a slow movie. I Still Believe is a sweet movie that is sure to make you cry, no matter your faith, or lack of.
I Still Believe is an incredibly powerful story about faith, but it's also an incredibly sad story. It shows that even when we lay it all down at the feet of the Lord, we still might not get the answer we expect or hope for. I Still Believe drags its feet, taking forever to get to the point.
Common sense tells me the whole thing played about over a period of years, but the film oddly enough makes it feel like only a few days. While the movie is a bit slow in its pacing, I Still Believe more than makes up for it in other areas. The Erwins have truly upped their game cinematically. The Erwins have truly upped their game. Directed by Andrew Erwin, Jon Erwin. Apa, Britt Robertson, Nathan Parsons, Gary Sinise.
Trailer I Still Believe
The true-life story of Christian music star Jeremy Camp and his journey of love and loss that looks to prove there is always hope. It is based on the life of American contemporary Christian music singer-songwriter Jeremy Camp and his first wife, Melissa Lynn Henning-Camp, who was diagnosed with ovarian cancer shortly before they married. Bristling with grief, Christian soft-rocker Jeremy Camp (KJ Apa) does a Pete.
When Melissa loses her battle, Jeremy questions God but his faith is restored after reading Melissa's journal and penning the words to the song, "I Still Believe". This biographical drama is an emotional story about finding love, never giving up hope, and no matter the outcome still believing in God. I STILL BELIEVE is a beautiful movie. It's very well edited and captivating, although it violates, without diminishing the movie in any way, some of the rules of filmmaking.