It's a romance story filled with struggles that also portrait faith that goes beyond desires. It's a faith based on a relationship with God. Funny thing is that a week before I watched this movie I listened to all Jeremy Camp's songs and I liked several of those. Watching this movie gave it a context to those songs.

"I Still Believe" is a Biography - Drama movie in which we watch the true story of music star Jeremy Camp through his great love Melissa and their common fight. They have hope, faith and they both believe that they can surpass any obstacle together.

I liked this movie because it is based on true events and follow a true story between two people. The interpretations of both K. J. Apa's who played as Jeremy and Britt Robertson's who played as Melissa were good and their combination worked very well. The direction which was made by Andrew Erwin and Jon Erwin was good and they succeeded on creating a bond between their main characters and the audience something that made us relate to them and be a part of their life. In conclusion, I have to say that "I Still Believe" is an interesting movie based on a true story so, I recommend you to watch it and enjoy it.

This is a semi-autobiographical movie of Christian singer Jeremy Camp and his first wife Melissa. It's 1999. Jeremey (KJ Apa) is from small town Indiana and he's headed for college in California. He is a musician trying follow his hero Jean-Luc Lajoie's footsteps. He falls for classmate Melissa (Britt Robertson) who happens to have a relationship with Jean-Luc. There is recrimination when Jeremy and Melissa's relationship surfaces. Then Melissa is struck with cancer.

First of all, two hours is way too long. This story does not have enough drama to fill that time. It has a small stab at a love triangle and drops it almost immediately to follow the cancer angle. Quite frankly, there is not enough material for the second half and first half isn't that packed either. Now, I expected a Book of Job situation with the movie's title. For that to work, he needs to do some soul searching and self-flagellation. The acting and the writing is not there. It spends so much time and does so little. The thing that kept me from giving this a fail is the final reveal of the real Jeremy Camp. Everybody is so sincere. Everybody is so loving that I can't give them a bad grade. It would be like killing a newborn lamb. Lamb Chops...ummmm.