Some weddings come with champagne, some with cake, and some apparently come with thousands of complete strangers saying “I do” at once. The Moonies: Married to the Cult, directed by Tom Green, peers into the controversial Unification Church, founded in South Korea in 1954 by Reverend Sun Myung Moon. The 2025 documentary examines its famously theatrical mass wedding ceremonies, where Moon matched and married thousands simultaneously.

Now, with its release anniversary reaching one year, documentary fans are increasingly curious about where they can finally watch this extraordinary investigation.

If curiosity has ever sent you hunting for a documentary about thousands of strangers marrying on command, Prime Video has the answer. The Moonies: Married to the Cult is currently available in the United Kingdom, Canada, and Denmark, the territories where the 2025 documentary officially landed. Directed by Tom Green, it examines Reverend Sun Myung Moon’s controversial Unification Church and its spectacular mass weddings.

Naturally, a story this unusual needed filmmakers with more than a camera and a prayer. BAFTA-winning Story Films, the company behind Hunting the Yorkshire Ripper, produced the feature alongside Objective Media Group, while the finished documentary earned the Gold Tower Award for Feature Documentaries at the New York Festivals. The accolades merely added another layer of intrigue.

The real feat, however, happened behind the scenes, where months of negotiations helped Tom Green and Executive Producer Liza Williams gain access to elusive insiders. Securing Sam Park, Reverend Sun Myung Moon’s secret son, required careful confidentiality and legal safeguards before filming could begin. The filmmakers also transformed cheerful mass-wedding archives into something far more unsettling by pairing them with raw testimonies about alleged kidnappings and mental conditioning.

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But if this particular cult investigation is playing hard to get, unlike Code of Misconduct, there are a few other documentaries ready to satisfy that curiosity.

If The Moonies: Married to the Cult has you craving more stories about charismatic leaders, institutional control, and lives reshaped by extreme belief, several widely available titles should scratch that itch. Wild Wild Country follows Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh’s controversial spiritual empire, while Keep Sweet: Pray and Obey examines Warren Jeffs and the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

For something more dramatized, Under the Banner of Heaven digs into religious extremism through a devastating family murder investigation, while The Vow exposes the psychological machinery behind Keith Raniere’s NXIVM. Escaping Twin Flames takes the rabbit hole into the digital age, examining Jeff and Shaleia Ayan’s romance-focused spiritual community and the former members who say devotion came with disturbing consequences.

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Are you excited to watch The Moonies: Married to the Cult? Let us know in the comments!