Mormonism, officially known as The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has inspired a variety of films that explore its unique culture, history, and the personal journeys of its members. This curated list of 10 films offers a window into the Mormon experience, providing both entertainment and insight into this religious community. Whether you're a member of the faith, curious about its practices, or simply looking for compelling stories, these movies offer a diverse look at Mormon life through different lenses.

Brigham City (2001)
Description: A murder mystery set in a small Mormon community, this film explores themes of justice, community, and the complexities of faith.
Fact: The movie was filmed in Utah, showcasing the typical Mormon community setting.


Saints and Soldiers (2003)
Description: While not exclusively about Mormonism, this WWII drama includes a subplot involving a Mormon soldier, highlighting the intersection of faith and war.
Fact: The film was inspired by the true story of the Malmedy massacre during the Battle of the Bulge.


The Work and the Glory (2004)
Description: This historical drama is based on a series of novels about the early days of Mormonism, focusing on the conflicts and growth of the church in the 1830s.
Fact: It was the first of a trilogy, with subsequent films released in 2005 and


The Errand of Angels (2008)
Description: A drama about a young Mormon woman's experiences as a missionary in Austria, highlighting the personal and spiritual challenges of missionary work.
Fact: The film was produced by the same team behind "The Best Two Years," continuing their exploration of missionary life.


The Other Side of Heaven (2001)
Description: This film follows the true story of John H. Groberg, a young Mormon missionary sent to Tonga, where he faces cultural challenges and personal growth. It's a heartwarming tale of faith, love, and perseverance.
Fact: The film was shot on location in Tonga, providing authentic scenery and cultural immersion.


The Singles Ward (2002)
Description: A light-hearted comedy about a recently divorced man who returns to the singles ward of his Mormon church, exploring themes of community, faith, and finding love again.
Fact: This film was one of the first to portray Mormon singles' life in a comedic manner, gaining popularity among LDS audiences.


The Best Two Years (2004)
Description: A comedic look at the life of Mormon missionaries in the Netherlands, focusing on their personal growth and the humorous aspects of missionary work.
Fact: The film was inspired by the experiences of the writer/director Scott S. Anderson during his own mission.


Baptists at Our Barbecue (2004)
Description: This comedy explores the cultural clash when a Baptist family moves into a predominantly Mormon town, leading to humorous misunderstandings and eventual friendship.
Fact: The film was adapted from a play by the same name, which was also written by the director.


God's Army (2000)
Description: A look at the lives of Mormon missionaries in Los Angeles, this film delves into their daily struggles, spiritual growth, and the impact of their mission on their lives.
Fact: The movie was written, directed, and produced by Richard Dutcher, who was himself a former Mormon missionary.


States of Grace (2005)
Description: A story of a Mormon missionary who returns home after a mission, dealing with the challenges of reintegration into his family and community.
Fact: The film was shot in Salt Lake City, providing an authentic backdrop for the story.
