Recently, flexible electronic devices have attracted extensive attention due to their characteristics of flexibility, miniaturization and portability. Flexible functional oxide thin films with high performance and stability are the basis for high-performance flexible electronic devices. Perovskite lead zirconate titanate Pb(Zr_0.53Ti_0.47)O₃ (PZT) at "morphotropic phase boundary" indicates excellent ferroelectricity and piezoelectricity, and has broad prospects in flexible non-volatile memories, sensors and actuators. Moreover, high-temperature stable flexible memories and sensors have received increasing attention due to the escalating complexity of the external environment. In the present work, Pb(Zr_0.53Ti_0.47)O₃/SrRuO₃/BaTiO₃ (PZT/SRO/BTO) heterostructures are prepared by pulsed laser deposition on high temperature resistant two-dimensional layered fluorphlogopite mica substrates. Afterward, flexible epitaxial PZT thin films are obtained by mechanical stripping. The ferroelectricity, piezoelectricity and high temperature characteristics of PZT thin films are investigated. The thin films show superior ferroelectricity at room and high temperatures. At room temperature, the thin films exhibit excellent ferroelectricity with a remnant polarization (P_r) of ~ \rm65\;\textμ \rmC/c\rmm^\rm2. A saturation polarization (P_s) of ~ \rm80\;\textμ \rmC/c\rmm^\rm2 and a coercive field (E_c) of ~100 kV/cm are also observed. In addition, after bending the thin films to a 1.5 cm radius 10⁴ times, their ferroelectricity does not show deterioration at room temperature. In order to study the ferroelectricity of PZT thin films at high temperature, P-E loops from 27 ℃ to 275 ℃ are tested. The results show that the films still show excellent ferroelectricity with a P_r of ~ \rm50\;\textμ \rmC/c\rmm^\rm2 and a P_s of ~ \rm70\;\textμ \rmC/c\rmm^\rm2 at 275 ℃. The present work provides a basis for the application of flexible epitaxial PZT thin film. Especially, the ferroelectricity of flexible PZT thin films at high temperature provides a possibility of obtaining high-temperature flexible electronic devices.