A new film grounded in truth and faith, Still Hope, is set to open in select U.S. theaters from February 5-9, 2026, aiming to shed light on the harsh realities of sex trafficking while offering a powerful message of healing, redemption, and the transformative love of God.
The film follows the story of Hope, a teenage girl trafficked by someone she once trusted. After years of exploitation, she is rescued and reunited with her family - but her true journey begins as she confronts the emotional and spiritual wounds left behind. Inspired by real survivor experiences, Still Hope presents a narrative not only of rescue, but of the long process of restoration.
One organization helping in that fight is Hope for Justice, a global anti-trafficking nonprofit co-founded by Christian recording artist and nine-time GRAMMY® nominee Natalie Grant. As a verified supporter of Still Hope, Grant offered her perspective on the film's impact:
"I hope this film serves as a reminder that there is light in the darkness, true freedom in forgiveness, and that there's always hope," said Grant in a press statement. "I encourage you to join in this important and courageous work of healing."
The film is distributed by Fathom Events, in partnership with Studio 523 and Pixels of Hope Studios, and also highlights the work of Pure Hope Foundation. Director Richie Johns says the movie was made to honor survivors and advocate for deeper understanding:
"Our prayer is that this film will give a voice and platform to the courageous individuals who have personally walked this journey."
Still Hope is strategically released just after Human Trafficking Awareness Month, and organizers hope churches, families, and ministries will attend screenings to raise awareness and support those affected by trafficking.
Tickets are available now through Fathom Events.
