With the increasing demand for ceramic-based capacitors in energy storage and electronics, ferroelectrics have gained attention due to their high dielectric coefficient. However, near the phase-transition temperature, a significant variation in dielectric coefficient leads to reduced temperature stability and degradation of electrical properties, limiting their applications. To address this, composite films with multiple phase-transition temperatures can provide a stable dielectric response over a broad temperature range. Conventional ceramic processing cannot achieve this due to interdiffusion during high-temperature sintering. To overcome this, we utilized the aerosol deposition (AD) process, which enables the fabrication of high-density ceramic films at room temperature while preserving the distinct Curie temperatures (<i>T<sub>c</sub></i>) of different compositions. We prepared composite films with three PZT compositions: Pb(Zr<sub>0.2</sub>Ti<sub>0.8</sub>)O<sub>3</sub>, Pb(Zr<sub>0.52</sub>Ti<sub>0.48</sub>)O<sub>3</sub>, and Pb(Zr<sub>0.8</sub>Ti<sub>0.2</sub>)O<sub>3</sub>. Compared to single-phase Pb(Zr<sub>0.52</sub>Ti<sub>0.48</sub>)O<sub>3</sub>, the composite film exhibited a higher dielectric coefficient with reduced variation across a broad temperature range due to overlapping phase transitions. The AD-fabricated composite PZT films offer enhanced thermal stability, making them suitable for temperature-sensitive applications such as compact power electronics and portable devices.