If you loved
Eat Pray Love
Ryan Murphy · Film · 2010
If Eat Pray Love resonated with you, it is because you crave stories about radical personal reinvention through vulnerability.
Start with the source
Books on the same thread
Women Food and God: An Unexpected Path to Almost Everything
Geneen Roth · Book · 2010
Explores: emotional eating, body acceptance, self-compassion.
Much like the spiritual awakening depicted in Eat Pray Love, this book provides the necessary tools for self-compassion when you decide to pursue a path of genuine internal healing.
The Love Dare
Stephen Kendrick · Book · 2009
Explores: Marriage Enrichment, Communication in Marriage, Commitment.
If you were moved by the divorce and relationship turmoil in Eat Pray Love, this guide offers a structured approach to rebuilding the commitment and communication you once lost.
All the Way to the River
Elizabeth Gilbert · Book
Shares a thread with Eat Pray Love: personal growth.
Fans of Eat Pray Love will appreciate this deeper look at the author's own cycle of self-destruction and the subsequent emotional healing that mirrors her famous journey of discovery.
All the Way to the River
Elizabeth Gilbert · Book
Explores: emotional healing, self-destructive patterns, spiritual transformation.
Listeners who found inspiration in the personal growth of Eat Pray Love will connect with this intimate audio memoir detailing the author's path through complex self-destructive patterns and transformation.
Series on the same thread
From Scratch
Attica Locke · Series · 2022
Explores: Intercultural Relationships, Love and Loss, Grief.
This series captures the same global sense of wonder found in Eat Pray Love, following an artist as she navigates love, loss, and resilience across international borders and new cultures.
Nip/Tuck
Ryan Murphy · Series · 2003
Shares a thread with Eat Pray Love: Midlife Crisis.
If the midlife crisis at the heart of Eat Pray Love kept you watching, this drama explores the professional and personal stakes of that same pivotal life transition.
Oh My Venus
Kim Hyung-suk · Series · 2015
Shares a thread with Eat Pray Love: Personal growth.
This story echoes the themes of personal growth in Eat Pray Love, showing how a major life setback can become the catalyst for a transformative journey toward self-discovery.
Podcasts on the same thread
We Can Do Hard Things
Treat Media and Glennon Doyle · Podcast · 2026
Shares a thread with Eat Pray Love: Personal growth.
Those who loved the raw honesty of Eat Pray Love will find a similar sense of comfort and authenticity in this podcast about navigating the complexities of everyday life.
Rise Together Podcast
Dave Hollis · Podcast · 2023
Shares a thread with Eat Pray Love: Personal growth.
Building on the vulnerability that made Eat Pray Love so impactful, this podcast invites you into honest conversations centered on authentic connection and deep, meaningful personal growth.
Keep exploring
Common questions
Should I read the book Eat, Pray, Love before watching the 2010 movie?
You can choose either format to experience the story. The 2010 movie directed by Ryan Murphy and the 2007 book Eat, Pray, Love both follow the journey of a woman who travels the world to find herself after a painful divorce and an unhappy marriage.
Is the 2010 Eat Pray Love movie based on a book?
Yes, the 2010 movie directed by Ryan Murphy is an adaptation of the 2007 book titled Eat, Pray, Love. Both versions depict a woman who realizes her marriage is unhappy and decides to travel around the world to find herself following a divorce.
What is the premise of the Eat Pray Love movie?
The 2010 movie Eat Pray Love tells the story of a married woman who realizes her life is headed in the wrong direction. After a painful divorce, she embarks on a round-the-world journey to find herself and discover a new path for her life.
How does the Eat Pray Love book compare to the 2010 movie?
Both the 2007 book and the 2010 movie share the same core narrative regarding a woman who undergoes a divorce and travels globally to find herself. The film, directed by Ryan Murphy, serves as an adaptation of the original book written by Elizabeth Gilbert.