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31 Lesbian Movies – The Best Sapphic Films of All Time
Home » LGBT+ LIFESTYLE » 31 Lesbian Movies – The Best Sapphic Films of All Time
Looking for the best lesbian movies of all time? We’ve rounded up 30 of our favourite sapphic and wlw films that are well worthy of a spot on your watchlist.
Have you often wondered if you’ll find a lesbian movie that isn’t overrun with tropes and cliches ? Yes, us too.
Admittedly some stereotypical wlw movies are quite entertaining, some of which you might even find on this list. However, there’s no denying that the all too familiar storylines get somewhat… boring.
That’s why we’ve made it our mission to research all of the lesbian movie titles we could find. I mean, it’s hard work all this, uh-hum researching. But we really wanted to bring you the best and most diverse list we could come up with. 
It’s actually quite reassuring to find there are so many lesbian movies out there. From the classics and romance titles, to period dramas and even lesbian Christmas movies , we’ve got representation in all the genres ya’ll.  
For the sake of this list, we’ve picked 30 of our favourite wlw movies. All of which moved us, made us laugh, made us cry, turned us on, or were relatable in some way or another. I can’t guarantee they all have happy endings, but I can promise even the tragic ones are forgivable.
So with all that out the way, let’s jump into what you came here for. Please note, this list is ranked in no particular order.
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I know you’re all desperate to know what our favourite lesbian movies are. But I thought it would be interesting to look at the history of lesbian representation in cinema. Or lack of, should I say. With that in mind, it shan’t take long.
Did you know that cinema’s first lesbian character appeared in 1929 in the movie Pandora’s Box ? There were actually a few notable lesbian characters in cinema around that time. The pinnacle being the release of the first explicitly lesbian movie ‘Mädchen in Uniform’ in 1931.
The German drama tells the story of a young schoolgirl who falls in love with her female teacher. It was both shocking and revolutionary for its time, and Nazis would later attempt to rid the world of it without a trace. Thankfully, the movie survived, and you can watch it today on YouTube .
Following that, the appearance of lesbians in cinema was few and far between. A 1950s movie called ‘Pit of Loneliness’ explored lesbian themes. As did ‘The Children’s Hour’ starring Audrey Hepburn in 1961 and ‘The Killing of Sister George’ in 1968.
Then came along the 80s with cult classics ‘The Hunger ‘ and ‘Desert Hearts’ .  
Ultimately, however, it’s the past two decades where we’ve seen the most progression both on and off the screen. And while there’s always room for improvement, let us be grateful for how far we have come. 
Based on the lesbian novel A Price of Salt , Carol is one of the first movies Natalie and I watched together. We both loved it so much that we’ve gone on to watch it multiple times since. It’s also one of the few decent lesbian Christmas movies , so that’s an added bonus.
The movie, set in 1950s New York, conveys a blossoming lesbian love story between two women who meet in a department store. Carol (Cate Blanchett), who is slightly older than Therese (Rooney Mara), is going through a tricky divorce. But that doesn’t stop her from falling for Therese, and naturally, their love affair gets complicated.
Unlike many lesbian period dramas, which can feel slow and dreary, Carol is thoroughly entertaining from start to finish. The two lead actors have wonderful chemistry, and the director does a superb job of portraying the tenderness and intensity of their relationship.
Heavenly Creatures isn’t just a movie; it’s a roller coaster of emotions. It’s also one of the most sinister storylines on this list, which only makes the fact that it’s a true story even more disturbing. 
Based on the notorious 1954 Parker–Hulme case in Christchurch, New Zealand, the movie stars a young Kate Winslet and Melanie Jayne Lynskey. Both were in their teens at the time of filming and showcase remarkable talent.
If you’re unfamiliar with the case, Juliet Hulme and Pauline Rieper met during their early teens. Both were unique and imaginative souls with an undeniable connection; however, too young and immature to handle it, their relationship grew toxic and obsessive.  
Other than one intimate scene, the girl’s relationship is open to interpretation in the movie. Much of the film was derived from Pauline’s diary, and honestly, I think they were too young to understand it themselves. But you certainly get the feeling that they were very much in love.
I won’t give too much more away in fear of ruining it for you. But as you’ve probably guessed, this story does not end well. In fact, it’s incredibly shocking and sad.
After all that heaviness, let’s move on to a lesbian drama movie that’s a little more lighthearted.  
Bound centres around ex-con corky who finds herself in a sticky situation when she falls for the irresistible Violet. It turns out that Violet is the girlfriend of mob-gangster Caesar, and she wants out with Corky’s help. 
Violet has a plan that will see them run off into the sunset with $2 million of mob money. But now Corky must figure out if Violet is using her, or if she’s genuinely into her.
OK, that doesn’t sound that lighthearted. But, believe me, there are some very funny moments in the movie. And much to my surprise, it was rather unpredictable. It had me on the edge of my seat all the way through with no idea how it was going to end.  
All in all, Bound really stands out for its individuality. It’s rare to find a lesbian movie that doesn’t focus primarily on the character’s sexuality, so this is a huge win in my eyes!
This next title is a Netflix original lesbian romance , and it’s up there as one of the best-handled storylines I’ve come across during my uh-hum research.
The movie’s plot is set in a small American town whereby the lead character Ellie struggles with being the only Chinese-American in her school. Her side-hustle involves doing the other kid’s school work in exchange for money, and this is how she meets Paul.
Paul has a crush on Ester, the beautiful brunette in school, and pays Ellie to help him write some love letters. But in doing so, Ellie ends up falling for Ester herself.  
A tender and heartwarming story of love, friendship, and self-discovery follows. While, at the same time, addressing important issues around social, cultural and religious expectations. It’s impossible not to be moved by this movie.
I already know this next one will be met with mixed opinions, but please keep in mind that I’m judging purely on my initial observation of the movie.  
Natalie and I watched Blue is the Warmest Colour for the first time almost seven years ago. At the time, we had no idea of the controversies surrounding it, and honestly, we loved it. 
The storyline is raw and relatable. It handles the scenario of young love and heartache perfectly. And, my god, it is sexy. I’m not ashamed to say that we found that infamous 10-minute scene hot as hell.  
Does that mean I agree with how the actors were treated? Of course not. Was the scene catering to the male gaze? Probably. But I’m pretty sure it catered to many a lesbian gaze as well.
Most importantly, however, let’s not forget that there is so much more to the movie than that scene. Such as the protagonists who are phenomenal and portray the story beautifully.  
It’s a real pity what went down went down, as this has the potential to be a masterpiece.
Here we have another lesbian true story that’s both inspiring and heartbreaking in equal measure.  
Freeheld centres on New Jersey detective Laurel Hester. After being diagnosed with terminal cancer, Hester requests that her pension benefits be signed over to her domestic partner, Stacie.  
Set in the early 2000s, it was common practice for pension benefits to be signed over to spouses; however, county officials denied the request based on Hester’s sexuality.  
With the help of an LGBTQ+ activist, Hester spent her final months in a heart-wrenching battle for equal rights. Hitting home the fact that archaic laws and opinions are the work of greedy, straight, white, male politicians.
Admittedly, Julie-Anne Moore and Elliot Page are unconvincing as a couple at times. However, this is a compelling story of how the actions of one incredible woman helped pave the way for equal rights across America.
Another movie that’s important in more ways than one is The Miseducation of Cameron Post , which touches on tough topics such as religion and gay conversion camps.
When teenage Cameron is caught in the backseat of a car with the prom queen, she is sent away to a conversion camp. There she is subjected to questionable therapies designed to cure her so-called ‘illness’. 
Throughout the whole traumatic ordeal, the one beacon of light is her bond with fellow residents. Some are playing the game in order to make it through, while others don’t cope so well with the strict regimes.  
Either way, it’s a tough watch. Despite the superb acting and gripping storyline, I couldn’t shake off the realisation that this shit actually happens.
If there’s one area where the lesbian genre lacks, it’s in same-sex parenting and family dynamics. Luckily we have The Kids Are All Right to bridge the gap, but it’s far from a perfect movie.
I’m including it because, well, it is the first mainstream movie to portray a same-sex household. It also has a stellar cast starring Annette Bening and Julieanne Moore as a married couple with two teenage kids.
When the kids reveal they want to meet their biological father, naturally, it rocks the foundations of the family. Jules and Nic are already facing insecurities in their relationship, and Paul’s arrival only pushes them further apart.
Again, this storyline has caused divisive opinions within the queer community, but it doesn’t mean you shouldn’t watch it. Give it a chance, and let us know your thoughts.
If you’re looking for a lesbian comedy that will give you serious belly laughs, you needn’t look any further. Booksmart is one of those rare movies that ticks all the boxes. It’s charming, funny, and manages to normalise same-sex relationships.
Amy and Molly are two best friends approaching graduation. They’ve always sacrificed their social lives in order to get good grades at school. But after some hard-hitting home truths from their peers, they decide to have a wild night out to show them how much fun they are. 
Cute subplot: Amy is a lesbian. She came out over two years ago but has never kissed a girl. There’s no stereotypical storyline like falling for her best friend; she just so happens to be queer. We wish there could be more movies that represent lesbians in this way.
That aside, the two leads (Kaitlyn Dever and Beanie Feldstein) are a cracking comedy duo. They bounce off each other effortlessly, and the relationship never seems forced. This is a must-watch! 
A lesbian movie starring Kate Winslet will always make the cut, won’t it? It’s a pity that it’s a bit of a slow burner, but when I tell you that you get to see Kate’s boobs, I bet you’ll watch it anyway.
Ammonite is a lesbian period drama loosely based on the true story of renowned palaeontologist Mary Anning . Set in 1840s England, the movie portrays Mary falling in love with Charlotte Murchison. Both are real people; however, their relationship is purely speculation.
It’s an interesting movie with some notable lesbian scenes ; however, I did feel that it lacked personality. I would have liked to of seen more dialogue and chemistry between the two protagonists. But I guess in this case, I’ll just have to settle with Kates boobs.
This classic lesbian movie manages to put a comical spin on a more serious subject matter.  
When Megan’s parents form an intervention to send her to a gay conversion camp, she is utterly stunned. She’s popular, she has a boyfriend, and but, she’s a cheerleader! 
Once Megan gets to True Directions, she realises she may have been suppressing her sexuality after all. Megan finds herself increasingly attracted to out and proud Graham, and an endearing love story develops.
While parts of the movie feel a bit over the top, that’s kind of the point. It’s all done in a very tongue in cheek way, and you can’t help but fall in love with all of the characters. Not to mention the retro cotton-candy aesthetics.
You’re sure to recognise a few faces as well. Including Natasha Lyonne, who plays Nicky in the lesbian Netflix sensation Orange is the New Black .
As heartbreaking as this one is, It wouldn’t be a list of the best lesbian movies without mentioning Gia .  
Gia is a biographical film about the tumultuous life of one of America’s first supermodels, Gia Carangi. She was only 16 when she rose to stardom; in the hedonistic days of the 1980s.
She was openly lesbian/bisexual, partied hard, and did lots of drugs. But this would come to be her downfall when she contracts HIV from an infected needed.
Angelina Jolie stars as Gia in the movie – a role which she plays flawlessly. Both women are renowned for their breathtaking beauty as well as their wild side, so Jolie is a natural fit.
One of the movie’s highlights is the lesbian love story between Gia and Linda. 
We all know the story; a straight, engaged woman falls for the elusive alpha lesbian. Yeh, no points go to Below Her Mouth for the storyline, that’s for sure.
What did arouse our interest, though (excuse the pun), is the graphic sex scenes. I mean, I don’t know where the line is between acting and pornography, but I’m pretty sure this movie crosses it.
If you need a movie to get you in the mood, this one ought to do the trick. 
Set in Ireland during the mid-90s, this lesbian comedy follows two school friends, Eddie and Amber. 
Both are in the closet and struggling to come to terms with their sexuality. So, to stop people from speculating, they stage being in a relationship.  
It works for a while. In the process, the pair form a beautiful friendship where they can be themselves for the first time.
However, things get complicated when Amber meets a girl at a gay bar. Amber ends their ‘situation-ship’ so she can come out, but Eddie isn’t ready.  
This movie is a realistic portrayal of what young LGBT folx face when they feel they need to fit in. It’s both moving and funny… you don’t want to miss it.
I guess you can’t really call this one a movie, but it is a heartwarming lesbian documentary that I recommend you watch all the same.
Pat Henschel and Terry Donahue fell in love in 1947 at a time when homosexuality was barely acknowledged, let alone accepted. As a result, they didn’t come out to their families until 60 years later.
This emotional documentary shows the couple in recent years while combining footage and photographs of when they were younger.  
An elderly lesbian couple is a perspective that we don’t often see when it comes to representation on screen, so A Secret Love is a refreshing and eye-opening watch.
If you want a cheesy lesbian romance that’s ideal for a lazy Sunday afternoon on the sofa, this is it. Tell it to the Bees may not be perfect, but it does a pretty good job portraying a forbidden love story in post-war Scotland.
Lydia is a young mother who falls upon hard times. When the local doctor, Jean, steps in to help, pulses race, and they end up falling in love. Much to the dismay of the locals in town.
As I say, there are a few things I could criticise about this movie, but I don’t want to overshadow what is ultimately an enjoyable movie. My advice is not to expect anything revolutionary, and I think you will enjoy it as well.
Same-sex relationships among Black women are not often represented in lesbian cinema, so Pariah is an important lesbian film in more ways than one. 
Pariah tells the story of Alike, a Brooklyn-based teenager struggling with their sexual identity.  
Of course, this isn’t an original storyline. There are plenty of coming-of-age lesbian movies out there. However, Pariah feels incredibly authentic, almost like a documentary.
We take a journey with Alike, from being in the closet and shy around girls. To her first love, getting hurt, and battling with her parents. It’s emotional and, at times, hard to watch, but definitely deserving of a spot on this list.
An all-singing, all-dancing musical with a stellar cast and a happy ending. Yep, The Prom is the campy lesbian movie we never knew we needed.
When Emma is told she can’t take her girlfriend to prom, it ignites the interest of some has-been Broadway stars. They set out to help Emma in an attempt to revive their careers. And when they storm into the small Indiana town, things are never to be the same again.
I’ll admit, the movie probably isn’t for everyone. Directed by Ryan Murphy, it’s every bit as extravagant and flamboyant as one might expect. Some people, like us, love that. Others not so much.
Meryl Streep, Nicole Kidman, and James Corden are just a few of the star-studded names in the movie. Unfortunately, my only criticism is that their characters tend to dominate the script. Other than that, though, I thoroughly enjoyed it.  
I promised you that I’d be bringing some lesser-known titles to the mix, and this is one of them.  Cloudburst is a laugh out load lesbian romance about a lesbian couple of 31 years.  
Stella and Dot are in their 70s, but that doesn’t stop them from being young & wild at heart. They watch porn, joke about vibrators, and most of all, love the bones off each other. Basically, they are the epitome of #lesbiancouplegoals .
When Dot has an accident, her granddaughter forces her into a nursing home apart from Stella. But true love isn’t to be messed with. The pair escape the home and take a road trip to Canada to get married.
The humour, the love story, the rare representation of an older lesbian couple, there is just so much to love about this movie. But bring the tissues, as you’ll be shedding a few tears as well.
When you’re in the mood for a super-cheesy lesbian love film, look no further.
Rachel has just got married when she locks eyes with Luce at the reception. The two women have an immediate connection which inevitably leads to trouble in Rachel’s marriage.
It’s a pity as Rachel’s fiancé is a really cool guy. You don’t want her to hurt him, but at the same time, her love for Luce is genuine.
Again no prizes for creativity when it comes to the storyline. But it’s got all the feel-good factor of iconic British comedies such as Love Actually and Notting Hill . Basically, you’re going to love it.
Another British lesbian movie with slightly darker undertones, My Summer of Love , is a coming-of-age love story.
A young Emily Blunt plays Tamsin, an exuberant middle-class schoolgirl. When she befriends working-class Mona, the pair form an unlikely bond over their dysfunctional families.
They are both troubled souls; that much is obvious. And as they start to spend more and more time together, it’s not long before the relationship grows intense and obsessive. 
This storyline reminded me a little of Heavenly Creatures , only sli
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