Latter Days official wallpaper
Latter Days poster

Latter Days

  • 7.0 /10

  • 249

  • 46%

Plot

Christian, a hunky, 20-something, West Hollywood party boy gets more than he bargains for when he tries to seduce Aaron, a sexually confused Mormon missionary who moves into his apartment complex.

Cast

Steve Sandvoss as Elder Aaron Davis
Steve Sandvoss

as Elder Aaron Davis

Wes Ramsey as Christian Markelli
Wes Ramsey

as Christian Markelli

Jacqueline Bisset as Lila Montagne
Jacqueline Bisset

as Lila Montagne

Joseph Gordon-Levitt as Elder Paul Ryder
Joseph Gordon-Levitt

as Elder Paul Ryder

Rebekah Johnson as Julie Taylor
Rebekah Johnson

as Julie Taylor

Mary Kay Place as Sister Gladys Davis
Mary Kay Place

as Sister Gladys Davis

Erik Palladino as Keith Griffin
Erik Palladino

as Keith Griffin

Amber Benson as Traci Levine
Amber Benson

as Traci Levine

Khary Payton as Andrew
Khary Payton

as Andrew

Rob McElhenney as Elder Harmon
Rob McElhenney

as Elder Harmon

Movie Facts

Rated

  • R

Status

  • Released

Release Date

  • January 30, 2004

Production Companies

  • Funny Boy Films

Production Countries

  • United States of America

Spoken Language

  • English

Budget

  • $850,000.00

Revenue

  • $819,939.00

Runtime

  • 1.80 hrs

Links

Gallery

Reviews

This is a rather insubstantial film that appears more intent on taking a swipe at religious intolerance - especially at the bigotry of the Church of Latter Day Saints - of homosexuality. Wes Ramsey "Christian" is a good looking Lothario who sails through life working as a waiter then seducing and shagging his way through his nights. When a group of 4 young Elders move in to an adjacent apartment,…

I first saw the film years ago and rewatched it this weekend. I ended up with a few conflicting thoughts. One, the movie doesn't necessarily hold up well (in terms of writing, acting, pacing, story, etc.) but in many ways that doesn't matter in terms of whether it's worth watching. It's probably a more important film than it gets credit for. It's hard to understate how groundbreaking this film wa…