Many high permittivity crystalline dielectric thin films have a low breakdown strength, which is unfavorable for dielectric energy storage devices. In contrast, many amorphous linear dielectrics have much lower permittivities but larger breakdown strengths. Here, composite thin films with nanocrystalline particles in an amorphous matrix were explored to increase the stored energy density of dielectrics. For this purpose, thin films of lead-rich lead titanate, Pb_1.1TiO_3.1, were fabricated via chemical solution deposition and heat-treated at temperatures ≤400°C. Transmission electron microscopy indicated the presence of dense lead oxide nanocrystals in an amorphous lead titanate network. The films exhibit a relative permittivity of 32.6 and a low dielectric loss of 0.0008. The leakage current is approximately 10⁻⁸ A/cm², with a DC breakdown strength between 2 and 3 MV/cm. The 1 kHz breakdown strength exceeds 5 MV/cm. At an electric field of 5 MV/cm and a measurement frequency of 1 kHz, the maximum in energy storage density was ~28 J/cm³. These properties suggest that nanocomposite Pb_1.1TiO_3.1 films may be a suitable candidate for integration into energy storage devices.