We have demonstrated that the electro-optical properties and morphology of the reverse mode liquid crystal (LC) gel films are strongly influenced by the quenching temperature (TQ) during the manufacturing processes. These composite films were self-assembled using LC and gelator molecules through different TQ (70, 80, 90, 100, 110 and 120 °C) to a cold brine (−15 °C). As TQ increased, the morphology of the gel in the polarized light microscope images are changed from neatly arranged fiber-like patterns to random disordered networks, and the threshold and driving voltages of the films are reduced accordingly. To further investigate the gelation processes we adopted the steady cooling rates (3, 10 and 30 °C/min) to the films, the corresponding morphologies of the films were carefully inspected and compared with those of the quenched films.