24
vote
3990 Views Share:
Pop Culture Phenomenon Films: 90’s
Movie list created by Agent Kermit D. Fonz
Sort by:
Showing 1-50 of 1883
Decade:
Rating:
List Type:
Add items to section
Yo
A partially idealized film of the controversial pornography publisher and how he became a defender of free speech for all people (or at least the ones he likes).
Based on the real life story, of Larry Flynt the controversial owner of the equally controversial magazine, Hustler Magazine, and his fight for free speech.
One of two movies based on a real person, directed by Milo Foreman released in a couple years apart, while not being a financial hit, critics like it, praising Woody Harrelson for his performance.
The movie, even garnered awards too.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Pirates of Silicon Valley (1999)
Pirates of Silicon Valley is a 1999 film based on the book Fire in the Valley: The Making of The Personal Computer by Paul Freiberger and Michael Swaine.
It is a made-for-television docudrama written and directed by Martyn Burke which documents the rise of the home computer (personal computer) through the rivalry between Apple Computer and Microsoft. The film stars Anthony Michael Hall as Bill Gates and Noah Wyle as Steve Jobs.
Airing on TNT on June 20, 1999 the made for TV film, ended up getting decent reviews.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
The Quest (1996)
The first, and only film to be directed by Jean Claude Van Damme, he plays Christopher Dubois, a pick pocket who joins a Kumite tournament, and ends up meeting an American reporter, along the way.
Critics didn’t think that the film, was anything great, and compared it to his previous films, Kickboxer and Bloodsport.
Audiences didn’t show up, nearly as much either.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Add items to section
1992
Not based on the Stephen King short story (except by name only), Pierce Brosnan plays a scientist who uses virtual reality to help increase the intelligence of titular character, who in turn becomes a virtual god.
Can Dr. Lawrence Angelo, save the world before it’s too late?
Stephen King sued New Line Cinema, for accrediting the film to him as “Stephen King’s The Lawnmower Man”, and won.
He won further damages when his name was included in the title of the home video release.
Critics unplugged the film, and audiences felt that the movie was decent enough, for a sequel.
The visual effects, were cool at the time, but didn’t age nearly as well. It didn’t make Virtual Jobe less creepy.
Because of the deviation from his story, King successfully sued to have his name removed from the film, which was originally titled Stephen King's The Lawnmower Man.
He won further damages when his name was included in the title of the home video release.
The computer-generated imagery (CGI) was created for the film by Angel Studios.
The supervising sound editor was Frank Serafine, who was hired as a result of his sound creation work in the 1982 film Tron.
Fuji Creative's Masao Takiyama is also credited as a co-producer.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Full Contact (Chinese: 俠盜高飛) is a 1992 Hong Kong crime action film directed and produced by Ringo Lam. It stars Chow Yun-fat, Simon Yam and Anthony Wong.
In an effort to get his buddy out of a gambling debt, Jeff agrees to join forces with Judge in a weapons heist. The job goes bad and Judge betrays Jeff.
Jeff plots the ultimate revenge on Judge and his followers and it is a question of whether he can follow through with his plan
Full Contact was released theatrically in Hong Kong on 23 July 1992. It grossed a total of HK$16,793,011.
This film did poorly at the Hong Kong box office, where fans were not interested in seeing Chow Yun-Fat play a violent criminal.
It was however a critical and cult favorite in the US and UK.
The first song in the trailer is Get the Funk Out by the US band Extreme, it also featured “When I’m President”, by Extreme, and “Bring Da Noise” by Public Enemy.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
A cute and adorable kid, who is actually a monster stalks his next door neighbour.
If he can’t have her, then no one can.
Although Mikey is just a little boy, he is capable of anything. Every family Mikey lives with has a series of unexplained "accidents," so he is constantly moved from home to home.
After his original family dies "accidentally," authorities take Mikey and place him in the care of adoptive parents, who of course eventually learn that there were no accidents.
The movie was then labeled a video nasty, in the UK, and was very controversial.
Following the James Bulger case and on the advice of three child psychiatrists this movie was rejected for a UK video certificate in 1996 by the BBFC.
It has never been resubmitted to the BBFC and thus remains unrated in the UK. However, some UK video streaming platforms have shown this movie.
Critics felt that the movie, was nasty and horribly violent.
However, Mikey ended up being a cult movie.
The film, featured earlier performances by Mimi Craven, Brian Bonsall, John Diehl, Ashley Laurence, Lyman Ward, Whit Hertfeld, and Josie Bissett.
The film’s soundtrack, featured the song “One of These Days” by Mason Cooper.
With effects work, by Eddie Surkin and Matt Mariah.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Freddie as F.R.O.7 (also known as Freddie the Frog) is a 1992 British animated musical action fantasy comedy film written and directed by Jon Acevski and starring the voice of Ben Kingsley.
Inspired by bedtime stories Acevski told to his son about his favourite toy frog working as a secret agent, it is a parody of James Bond.
A French prince who was turned into a frog becomes a secret agent and goes to England to stop an evil plot that begins when famous buildings there start disappearing.
Never heard of this film before? Well you’re probably not the only one.
Freddie as F.R.0.7. was the lowest grossing U.S. release animated movie of all time until The Ten Commandments and Delgo broke its record.
The film was released in both the United Kingdom and the United States in the summer of 1992.
It was negatively received by critics and audiences, with the American release in particular resulting in a box office bomb.
Ouch. Croak.
It was made for $1.7 million.
FernGully: The Last Rainforest is a 1992 animated musical fantasy film, directed by Bill Kroyer and scripted by Jim Cox. Adapted from the "FernGully" stories by Diana Young, the film is an Australian and American[2] venture produced by Kroyer Films, Inc., Youngheart Productions, FAI Films and 20th Century Fox.
The film stars the voices of Samantha Mathis, Tim Curry, Christian Slater, Jonathan Ward, Robin Williams, and Grace Zabriskie.
FernGully is set in an Australian rainforest inhabited by fairies including Crysta, who accidentally shrinks a young logger named Zak to the size of a fairy. Together, they rally the fairies and the animals of the rainforest to protect their home from the loggers and Hexxus, a malevolent pollution entity. Wayne Young, the film's producer, said the film was "blatantly environmental" though made an effort to avoid "preaching".
The film ended up getting positive reviews, and did pretty great audience wise.
The soundtrack featured songs by Tone Loc, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Tim Curry, Robin Williams, Johnny Cregg, Raffi, and Sheena Easton.
For many, Avatar wholesale ripped off Ferngully, shamelessly.
The film was released to mainly positive reviews, and was also generally considered a moderate financial success at both the box office and in home video sales. In 1998, it was followed by a direct-to-video sequel FernGully 2: The Magical Rescue, though none of the original voice cast reprised their roles.
It was made for 24 million, and garnered $32.7 million.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
In Patriot Games, Harrison Ford plays former CIA agent Jack Ryan, taking over from Alec Baldwin, who had played author Tom Clancy's brainy protagonist in Hunt for Red October.
This time around, Ryan foils an attempted assassination, thereby incurring the wrath of a maniacal Irish radical.
Author Tom Clancy himself bemoaned the liberties taken with his novel in the final sequences; the picture scored with audiences, however, and soon inspired a followup, Clear and Present Danger.
The featured a bit part, from Ted Raimi and a early performance by Thora Birch.
During production, Clancy repeatedly voiced his displeasure with his understanding of the script, in particular details of technical items to be shown onscreen and the 49-year-old Ford conflicting with his vision of Jack Ryan's age, but publicly stated his satisfaction once he actually saw a cut of the film a few weeks before it was released.
The film premiered in theaters in the United States on June 5, 1992, and spent two weeks as the No. 1 film, grossing $178.1 million worldwide at the box office.
It received a generally positive reception from critics. It was followed by Clear and Present Danger, with Ford, Archer, Jones and Birch reprising their roles.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
3 Ninjas (1992)
A hybrid of The Karate Kid and Home Alone, each year, three brothers, Samuel, Jeffrey and Michael Douglas visit their grandfather, Mori Tanaka, for the summer.
Mori is highly skilled in ninjutsu, and for years he has trained the boys in his techniques. After an organized crime ring proves to be too much for the F.B.I., it's time for the three ninja brothers!
Using their martial artistry, they team up to battle the crime ring and outwit some very persistent kidnappers!
3 Ninjas, went up against it is most deadliest foe, ever. The League of Indifferent Critics. The film opened at the box office in the #4 position, and by the end of its 6-week run in theaters grossed US$29,000,301 domestically.
Considering that the film was budgeted at $2.5 million, it was a huge financial success, and turned out to be the most profitable film of the year in terms of cost-to-gross ratio.
Later on, it would receive a cult following for its camp factor and spawned three less-successful sequels 3 Ninjas Kick Back, 3 Ninjas Knuckle Up, and 3 Ninjas: High Noon at Mega Mountain.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Wayne's World (1992)
Wayne is still living at home. He has a world class collection of name tags from jobs he's tried, but he does have his own public access TV show. A local station decides to hire him and his sidekick, Garth, to do their show professionally.
Wayne also falls in love with Cassandra, a unbelievably hot and sexy lead singer of a heavy metal band, all while being wooed by a TV producer who wants to buy out his show and air it on national television, and Wayne’s babe of a girlfriend.
Will Wayne get the girl? Will Wayne and Garth sell out or will artistic integrity win out in the end? And more importantly will Stacey stop stalking Wayne? Tune in to find out!
Based on popular sketch from Saturday Night Live, critics felt it was majorly not gnarly, while audiences hurled their way into seeing this way too awesome film.
The film’s soundtrack featured songs by Queen, Alice Cooper, Cinderella, Black Sabbath, Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Tia Carrera, and Mike Myers and Dana Carrey as Wayne and Garth, amongst others.
Party on! Excellent! Alice Cooper himself, makes a cameo in the film, too!
We’re not worthy!
The film was a box office success, debuting at number one.
The film's final domestic gross was $121,697,323,[19] making it the eighth-highest-grossing film of 1992[20] and the highest-grossing of the 11 films based on Saturday Night Live skits.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Far and Away is a 1992 American epic Western romantic adventure drama film directed by Ron Howard from a screenplay by Bob Dolman and a story by Howard and Dolman. It stars Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman.
This was the last cinematography credit for Mikael Salomon before he moved on to a directing career. The music score was by John Williams. It was screened out of competition at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival.[3]
Cruise and Kidman, who were married at the time, play Irish immigrants seeking their fortune in 1890s America, eventually taking part in the Land Run of 1893.
This was Cyril Cusack's final film before his death the following year.
A young man leaves Ireland with his landlord's daughter after some trouble with her father, and they dream of owning land at the big giveaway in Oklahoma ca. 1893. When they get to the new land, they find jobs and begin saving money.
The man becomes a local barehands boxer, and rides in glory until he is beaten, then his employers steal all the couple's money and they must fight off starvation in the winter, and try to keep their dream of owning land alive. Meanwhile, the woman's parents find out where she has gone and have come to America to find her and take her back.
Critics felt it was breath taking but empty, audiences had only one word to describe it....
Snooze. Others felt it was meh, but a beautiful kind of meh.
The film also featured, the song “Book of Days” by Enya.
The film, which cost $60 million to make, earned $13 million in its first weekend at the box office [27] and stumbled at the box office making only $58 million in the United States and Canada.
It was the third highest-grossing film in Ireland with a gross of £0.8 million.
It grossed $79 million internationally for a worldwide total of $137 million.
It also, featured a earlier performance by James Jude Courtney, Colm Meaney, Jared Harris, Brendan Gleeson, Carl Ciarfalio, and Clint Howard.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
The Guyver (1991)
The Guyver (released in Europe and South America as Mutronics) is a 1991 American tokusatsu superhero film made in conjunction with Shochiku Films, loosely based on the Japanese manga series of the same name by Yoshiki Takaya.
The film tells of a young man, Sean Barker, who discovers an alien artifact called "The Unit" which changes Barker into an alien-hybrid super soldier called "The Guyver".
Barker learns that a major corporation called "Chronos" is after the Guyver unit and soon discovers that the people behind Chronos are not human after all. The film was met with a mixed reaction from critics and fans. A sequel followed in 1994 called Guyver: Dark Hero.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
A female cop is gunned down and wrongly accused of using excessive force in a hostage rescue attempt.
Maniac cop returns from the dead once more to seek revenge, destroying everthing and anyone that stands in his way.
Maniac Cop III: Badge of Silence is a 1992 American action slasher film written by Larry Cohen and directed by William Lustig. It is the third and final installment in the Maniac Cop film series.
Maniac Cop III: Badge of Silence was released in the United States on videocassette on July 7, 1993 after a December 1992 airing on HBO.
While receiving negative reviews upon release, it received retrospective critical praise in later years.
Marcus is a successful advertising executive who woos and beds women almost at will. After a company merger, he finds that his new boss, the ravishing Jacqueline, is treating him in exactly the same way.
Completely traumatized by this, his work goes badly downhill. But then, Jacqueline's more quietly attractive assistant, Angela, who has been dating Marcus' best friend, shows herself more than a little concerned by his perilous state.
The film received mixed reviews from critics, and was received a lot better by audiences. Some feel like it was one of the last truly great films, to feature Eddie Murphy.
The film’s soundtrack featured songs by Boyz II Men, P.M. Dawn, Shanice, and others.
It was later, followed by a TV show of the same name.
The film was released in the United States on July 1, 1992, and was the 18th highest-grossing film in North America that year. Boomerang earned over $131 million worldwide during its theatrical run.
The film garnered nominations at the BMI Film & TV Awards and the MTV Movie Awards, while its soundtrack became a top-selling album.
Entertainment Weekly called it an underrated classic and one of the best Eddie Murphy movies of the 1990s.
The Newton family live in their comfortable home, but there seems to something missing. This "hole" is filled by a small puppy, who walks into their home and their lives. Beethoven, as he is named, grows into a giant of a dog...a St Bernard.
Dr. Herman Varnick, the local vet, has a secret and horrible sideline which requires lots of dogs for experiments. Beethoven is on his list.
The film was a financial success, and critics felt it was cute enough. Later followed by animated TV series, and several direct to video sequels.
It also marked early performances by David Duchovney, Oliver Platt, Joseph Gordon Leavitt. Patricia Heaton, Nicholle Tom, Sarah Rose Karr, Christopher Castile, Richard Portnow, and Melora Walters
As Chris, as Beethoven.
It also featured songs, by Paul Schaffer and The Spin Doctors.
The film grossed $57,114,049 in North America and $90,100,000 in other territories, for a total of $147.2 million worldwide.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
While the first two, are pucktaclar masterpieces, Army of Darkness, is more quirkier comedic, and a violent The Three Stooges yuck fest.
Ash is now in the Medieval Ages, trapped with no gas, and surrounded by evil.
The special effects, have more of a budget which adds to it a different element, than the other films.
Critics thought it was decent, and neat but it wasn’t as great as the other two. The film while not a financial success, it became a cult classic. This could be Bruce Campbell’s finest hour.
“Hail to the king, Baby.”
Army of Darkness had its premiere at the Sitges Film Festival on October 9, 1992, and was released in the United States on February 19, 1993.
It grossed $21.5 million total over its $11 million budget and received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised Raimi's direction, humor, visuals and Campbell's performance, though criticism was aimed at the lighter tone compared to the previous films.
Despite not being a box office success in the U.S., it became a success on video release and later garnered a cult following from fans of the series, along with the other two films in the trilogy.
The film was dedicated to The Evil Dead sales agent and Evil Dead II executive producer Irvin Shapiro, who died before the film's production in 1989.
The movie, featured earlier performances by Ian Abercrombie, Angela Featherstone, Bridget Fonda, and Embeth Davidtz.
It also featured effects work by Howard Berger, Robert Kurtzman, and Greg Nicotero, and music composed by Joseph DeLucs and Danny Elfman.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
American Heart is a 1992 drama film directed by Martin Bell and starring Jeff Bridges and Edward Furlong.[3] It was nominated for the Independent Spirit Award in a number of categories and won in the Best Male Lead category.
An ex-convict is tracked down by his estranged teenage son, and the pair try to build a relationship and life together in Seattle.
The film, featured earlier Lucinda Jenney, Edward Furlong, and Marcus Chong.
The film had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 17, 1992. It was then given a limited theatrical release in the United States on May 7, 1993.
American Heart was nominated for five Independent Spirit Awards including Best First Feature for Martin Bell, Best Supporting Female for Lucinda Jenney, Best Supporting Male for Edward Furlong, and Best Cinematography for James R. Bagdonas. The film won for Best Male Lead for Jeff Bridges.
Made for $10 million, and garnered $384,015.
Aladdin (1992)
Aladdin, a street rat, is the only person who can enter the cave of wonders and retrieve a magical lamp for the dark Vizier Jafar.
Aladdin becomes trapped in the cave with his sidekick, Abu, and accidentally discovers the resident of the lamp. Aladdin develops a relationship with the Genie and uses his wishes to become a prince to chase the affections of Princess Jasmine.
When Jafar finally steals the lamp and gets three wishes of his own, Aladdin must rely on his intelligence to trick Jafar and save his friends and the Kingdom.
Rightfully considered one of Disney’s best films, if not one of the best animated films ever, and Robin is Williams’ finest moments, the movie is not without it’s critics.
Namely, the depiction of Agrabah as place that is potentially dangerous, and the depiction of Middle Easterners. Others, feel that it’s wholly overrated.
A box office and critical success, Aladdin was followed by direct to video sequels a TV series, and a live action remake.
There is also a soundtrack that featured songs by Alan Nenken and Tim Rice, including “A Whole New World”: which was sung by Oeabo Bryson, Regina Belle, Brad Kane and Lea Salonga.
The film, was made for $28 million, and garnered $504.1 million.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Trespass (1992)
Trespass is a 1992 American action film directed by Walter Hill and starring Bill Paxton, Ice Cube, Ice-T, and William Sadler. Paxton and Sadler star as two firemen who decide to search an abandoned building for a hidden treasure but wind up being targeted by a street gang.
Two Arkansas firemen, Vince and Don, get hold of a map that leads to a cache of stolen gold in an abandoned factory in East St. Louis.
What they don't know is that the factory is in the turf of a local gang, who come by to execute one of their enemies. Vince sees the shooting, the gang spots Vince, and extended mayhem ensues.
As Vince and Don try to escape, gang leader King James argues with his subordinate Savon about how to get rid of the trespassers.
Trespass was written years earlier by a pre-Back to the Future Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale.
The film, featured earlier performances by Glenn Plummer, Tommy “Tiny” Lister, and Tico Wells, it debuted poorly.
In the United States and Canada, Trespass grossed $13.7 million at the box office.
Trespass, featured songs by Ice T, Ice Cube, Gang Starr, and others.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Taking place, pre Twin Peaks, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, centres around the days before Laura Palmer’s death.
The film ended up getting decidedly mixed reviews, from critics and audiences couldn’t help but think, what did I just watch?
Years later, the film became a cult classic, and considered to be a very under appreciated movie.
Contains a considerable amount of sex, drugs, violence, very loud music and inexplicable imagery.
At the time of its initial release Fire Walk with Me polarized critics in the United States. However, it became positively re-evaluated in the 21st century, with some critics considering the film one of Lynch's major works.
Although it has long been reported that it received boos and jeers from the audience at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival, where it was nominated for the Palme d'Or, co-writer Robert Engels denies this happened.
Upon release, the film received polarized reviews from critics in the United States and was a box office failure domestically, although it fared much better in Japan.
The film has been positively re-evaluated in the 21st century, and it is now widely regarded as one of Lynch's major works and one of the greatest films of the 1990s.
It was made by $10 million, and garnered $4.2 million.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Under Siege (1992)
Under Siege is a 1992 American action thriller film directed by Andrew Davis, written by J. F. Lawton, and starring Steven Seagal as a former Navy SEAL who must intercept a group of mercenaries, led by Tommy Lee Jones, after they commandeer the U.S. Navy battleship Missouri.
Released on October 9, 1992, Under Siege was both a critical and commercial success, receiving two Academy Award nominations for sound production and grossing over $156.6 million at the global box office.
It is often considered Steven Seagal's best film to date.
It was followed in 1995 by a sequel, Under Siege 2: Dark Territory, which was not as well received.
Disgruntled ex-CIA operative Strannix, his assistant Krill and their group of terrorists seize the battleship with nuclear blackmail in mind.
They’ve planned for every contingency but ignore the ship’s cook, former Navy SEAL Casey Ryback – an error that could be fatal.
Critics, felt it was pretty much Die Hard on a boat, but it was still entertaining,
Audiences, liked the film enough for there to be a sequel, with Under Siege considered to be one of Steven Seagal’s best films, sadly it went all downhill from there.
The film’s soundtrack, featured songs by The Regulators and Snap!
There is also, the over the top performances by Tommy Lee Jones and Gary freaking Busey.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Unforgiven (1992)
The town of Big Whisky is full of normal people trying to lead quiet lives. Cowboys try to make a living. Sheriff 'Little Bill' tries to build a house and keep a heavy-handed order.
The town whores just try to get by. Then a couple of cowboys cut up a whore. Unsatisfied with Bill's justice, the prostitutes put a bounty on the cowboys.
The film is a unapologetically stark take on Westerns, the good guys are flawed, the bad guy is someone is horrible, but could potentially win in the end, and violence has it’s consequences.
The film was a successful hit in theatres, won awards including Best Picture, and is considered to be one of the best Westerns of all time.
It was also film particularly, in and around Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Unforgiven grossed over $159 million on a budget of $14.4 million and received widespread critical acclaim, with praise for the acting (particularly from Eastwood and Hackman), directing, editing, themes and cinematography.
The film won four Academy Awards: Best Picture and Best Director for Eastwood, Best Supporting Actor for Hackman, and Best Film Editing for Joel Cox.
Eastwood was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance, but he lost to Al Pacino for Scent of a Woman.
The film was the third Western to win Best Picture, following Cimarron and Dances with Wolves (1990). Eastwood dedicated the film to directors and mentors Sergio Leone and Don Siegel.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
White Sands (1992)
White Sands is a 1992 American crime thriller film directed by Roger Donaldson and starring Willem Dafoe, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Samuel L. Jackson, and Mickey Rourke.
Written by Daniel Pyne for Warner Bros., the film is about a U.S. southwestern small-town sheriff who finds a body in the desert with a suitcase and $500,000. He impersonates the man and stumbles into an FBI investigation.
Small-town New Mexico sheriff Ray Doleza stumbles upon a corpse clutching a suitcase containing half a million dollars.
Assuming the dead man's identity in an effort to track down his killers, the sheriff gets drawn into a complex FBI sting operation masterminded by hot-headed agent Greg Meeker, who is attempting to take down international gun runners Gorman Lennox and Lane Bodine.
The film garnered mixed reviews, and didn’t do all that well in theatres.
Leonard Maltin gave the film two stars and called it "competently performed (even by Rourke) but with little else to distinguish it from dozens of its ilk”.
The film grossed $9 million in the United States and Canada and $18 million worldwide.
Toys (1992)
Eccentric toymaker Kenneth Zevo’s last wish is that his brother, Leland, takes over the running of the business.
Leland is out of touch with toymaking and reality too. The business should really have been given to his nephew, Leslie, who was much more like Kenneth. When Leland starts making weapons instead of toys, Leslie decides to take action.
For critics, It was like a colorfully overengineered gewgaw on the shelf, Toys might look like fun, but its seemingly limitless possibilities lead mainly to confusion and disappointment.
The film itself was one of the most expensive films of the year, Toys was released in 1,272 venues, earning $4,810,027 and ranking sixth in its opening weekend, second among new releases behind Forever Young.
The film would ultimately gross $23,278,931 in North America, making it a commercial failure based on a $50 million budget.
Ouch.
The film’s soundtrack featured songs by Grace Jones, Enya, Wendy & Lisa, Jane Sibbery, and Frankie Goes to Hollywood.
Released about a month after the release of "Aladdin”, in which Robin Williams voiced the Genie. Because of this, Williams asked Disney to keep his name out of the marketing for "Aladdin" and for the Genie to not take up more than twenty-five percent of the movie's ad space.
Disney ended up going back on the deal on both counts, resulting in a falling out between Williams and the studio.
The irony? Disney later brought out 20th Century Fox, the studio that released “Toys” in movie theatres.
The film, was also the film debut of Jamie Foxx.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Universal Soldier (1992)
Universal Soldier is a 1992 American military science-fiction action film directed by Roland Emmerich, produced by Allen Shapiro, Craig Baumgarten, and Joel B. Michaels, and written by Richard Rothstein, Christopher Leitch, and Dean Devlin.
The film tells the story of Luc Deveraux (Jean-Claude Van Damme), a former U.S. Army soldier who was killed in the Vietnam War in 1969, and returned to life following a secret military project called the "Universal Soldier" program.
The film got mixed reviews, and audiences felt it was ok.
Later followed by several direct to video sequels, and one theatrical sequel.
There is also the soundtrack that featured “Body Count”, by the Ice T lead group Body Count.
Universal Soldier opened in theaters on July 10, 1992 where it grossed $10,057,084 from 1916 theaters with a $5,249 per screen average.
It opened and peaked at number two, behind A League of Their Own's second weekend. Grossing $36,299,898 in the US and Canada[6] and $59 million internationally ($44 million via TriStar), for a worldwide gross of $95 million.
With effects work, by David Amborn, Vincent Creighton, and Steve Bress.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Billy and Sydney think they're the best basketball hustlers in town, so when they join forces, nothing can stop them, except each other. To add to their problems, Billy owes money and is being chased by a pair of gangster types.
The film ended up being a decent success in theatres, and got decent reviews as well. It later followed by a remake, years later.
The film’s soundtrack featured Go West, Riff, Jesse Johnson, Level III, Jody Whatley, and others.
The movie, featured earlier performances by Walter Jones and Rosie Perez.
The category "Foods that start with the letter 'Q'" was an actual category on an October 1997 episode of Jeopardy.
In 2009, Nike teamed up with the filmmakers of White Men Can't Jump to assemble the package of shoes inspired by the characters Billy Hoyle and Sidney Deane.
White Men Can't Jump grossed $14,711,124 in 1,923 theaters in its opening weekend, with a total gross of $76,253,806 in the U.S. and $90,753,806 worldwide[2]
and was the 16th highest-grossing movie of 1992.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation is a 1992 American animated comedy film from Warner Bros. Animation and Amblin Entertainment, originally intended for theatrical exhibition.
Featuring the regular characters from the Fox Kids animated television program Tiny Toon Adventures, the plot follows their summer vacation from school, mainly focused on Babs and Buster going downriver, Plucky and Hamton going to a world-famous amusement park, and Fifi in search of her favorite movie star.
How I Spent My Vacation was released direct-to-video on March 11, 1992.
The film was released on VHS and LaserDisc formats.
MacCurdy said that the film was released at that time to take advantage of the Easter market.
Because retailers had high demand for the film,
Warner Bros. shipped to them nearly one million copies, which the Los Angeles Times noted as "a record for direct-to-video programs".
How I Spent My Vacation was the first feature-length animated film made for the direct-to-video market released in the United States.
At the time, the concept of a direct-to-video animated feature was so strange to consumers that some mistakenly thought How I Spent My Vacation was a collection of Tiny Toon Adventures episodes.
The film later aired on Fox Kids on September 5, 1993, as four Tiny Toon Adventures episodes, episodes 97 through 100.
Warner Home Video began to release the Tiny Toon Adventures series on DVD, in volumes, on July 29, 2008.
The company released How I Spent My Vacation for the first time on DVD on August 21, 2012.
The Hub, which aired Tiny Toon Adventures, showed the film as well.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
A Stranger Among Us (1992) (1992)
Stranger Among Us is a 1992 American crime drama film directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Melanie Griffith. It tells the story of an undercover police officer's experiences in a Hasidic community.
It was entered into the 1992 Cannes Film Festival. It is often cited as one of Lumet's two failures of the 1990s, the other being Guilty as Sin.
Despite the poor reviews suffered by both these films, Lumet received the 1993 D. W. Griffith Award of the Directors Guild of America. The film was also the first credited role for actor James Gandolfini. The shooting of the film was used as an example in Lumet’s book Making Movies.
Critics didn’t care for the film, and it was considered to be one of the worst films of the year.
Arguably, Witness was the better film.
Some of the criticism of A Stranger Among Us is based on comparisons with the Academy Award-winning film Witness, which has a superficially similar plot.
Similarly, Lumet's earlier film Fail-Safe was unfavorably compared to Dr. Strangelove, but in that case both films have subsequently achieved cult status. Griffith's performance in the lead role has also been heavily criticized, for which her role won her the Razzie Award for Worst Actress (also for the year's Worst Picture, Shining Through), while Tracy Pollan was nominated for Worst Supporting Actress.
Made for $18 million, and garnered $12 million.
Strictly Ballroom is a 1992 Australian romantic comedy film directed and co-written by Baz Luhrmann in his feature directorial debut. The film is the first in his "Red Curtain Trilogy" of theatre-motif-related films; it was followed by 1996's Romeo + Juliet and 2001's Moulin Rouge.
Strictly Ballroom is based on a critically acclaimed stage play, originally set up in 1984 by Luhrmann and fellow students during his studies at the National Institute of Dramatic Arts in Sydney.
Critics loved the film, and it became one Australia’s high grossing films of all time.
The film is frequently referenced on the American iteration of Dancing with the Stars, as well as influencing the name of the original UK version Strictly Come Dancing, as well as a musical.
The film’s the song, “Love Is in the Air” by John Paul Young.
The movie, featured earlier performances by Gia Carides, Tara Morice, and Paul Mercurio.
Made for AUD 3 million, it garnered AUD 80 million in Australia.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Tom and Jerry: The Movie (1992)
Tom and Jerry: The Movie is a 1992 American animated musical comedy film based on the characters Tom and Jerry created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.
Produced and directed by Phil Roman from a screenplay by Dennis Marks (who also scripted some episodes of Tom & Jerry Kids at the time), the film stars the voices of Richard Kind, Dana Hill (in her final film role), Anndi McAfee, Tony Jay, Rip Taylor, Henry Gibson, Michael Bell, Ed Gilbert, David L. Lander, Howard Morris, and Charlotte Rae.
The popular cartoon cat and mouse are thrown into a feature film. The story has the twosome trying to help an orphan girl who is being berated and exploited by a greedy guardian.
I’m pretty sure, that this was a film forged in the pits of Hell. It’s the only way, to explain it’s unholy existence. Why do they talk? Let alone sing? Critics loathed this film. Some of the reviews included...
“This film undoubtedly was the creation of a marketing guy who thought Tom and Jerry might become more marketable if kids heard them talk and work together.”
Gene Siskel
“Though slickly animated, this first full-length pic featuring the vintage cat and mouse characters is misconceived from start to finish, full of gooey sentimentality and relegating Tom and Jerry to supporting characters in a banal melodramatic plot.”
Joseph McBride, Vsriety
Ouch.
The film also bombed in theatres. This only film in the series to feature Tom and Jerry speaking. Due to negative reception of this decision and the film in general, Tom and Jerry returned to being silent characters in subsequent projects.
With Dana Hill and Richard Kind, as the voice of Tom and Jerry. Sadly, Dana Hill passed away years later.
Tom and Jerry: The Movie released theatrically on July 30, 1993 in the United States and Canada alongside Rising Sun, Robin Hood: Men in Tights and So I Married an Axe Murderer.
Ranking number fourteen at the North American box office, the film grossed $3,560,469 worldwide.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Split Second (1992)
Split Second is a 1992 science fiction action horror film directed by Tony Maylam and Ian Sharp,[5] and written by Gary Scott Thompson.
A co-production between the United States and the United Kingdom, the film stars Rutger Hauer as a burnt-out police detective obsessively hunting down the mysterious serial killer who killed his partner several years prior. The film also features Kim Cattrall, Alastair Neil Duncan, Pete Postlethwaite, Ian Dury, and Alun Armstrong.
The film was released theatrically on 1 May 1992, receiving negative reviews from critics and grossing $5.4 million on a budget of $7 million.
However, largely due to the film's "unintentionally hilarious" nature and performances by the well-respected cast, the film has since developed a cult following.
It’s the future, and London, England has fallen down, and flooded over.
It’s about to get worse. Something or someone, is killing people and hard living, gun toting police detective, Harley Stone is going monster hunting!
First, it killed his partner, and now it’s kidnapped his girlfriend. It’s time to bring out the BFG! Die, you evil alien scum!
The film featured earlier performances by Kim Catrall, Pete Postlethwaite, and Michael J. Pollard.
Belgian grindcore band Aborted used an image from the film for the cover of their first album, The Purity of Perversion.
With effects work, by David Brighton, Peter Brown, and Richard Brown.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
A tough police sergeant's mother comes to visit him, and promptly starts trying to fix up his life, much to his embarrassment.
For his birthday she buys him a machine gun out of the back of a van, and begins to further interfere with his job and love life, eventually helping him with a case he's on.
The butt of many jokes, because of how bad the film is critics and audiences where more like “Stop! Or We will Leave the Theatre!”
There was also a story, of how Arnold Schwarzenegger tricked Sylvester Stallone into staring in the film, because he knew how bad it was.
Best prank, ever.
The title of The Simpsons episode "Stop! Or My Dog Will Shoot" is a reference to the film. That episode involves the Simpsons' dog joining the Springfield Police Force after saving Homer from a corn maze.
It was the recipient of three Golden Raspberry Awards: Stallone as Worst Actor, Getty as Worst Supporting Actress, and Worst Screenplay.
According to Stallone, both this and Rocky V are his worse films.
Sylvester Stallone famously signed on to the film based solely on Arnold Schwarzenegger claiming that he was interested in working with Estelle Getty, and she had been cast as an overbearing mother in an action-comedy, something Schwarzenegger had already accomplished in his career.
In October 2017, Schwarzenegger confirmed the rumor that, knowing the script was "really bad", he had publicly faked interest in starring for producers to lure Stallone.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Sneakers (1992)
Martin Bishop is the head of a group of experts who specialize in testing security systems. When he is blackmailed by government agents into stealing a top-secret black box, the team finds themselves embroiled in a game of danger and intrigue.
After they recover the box, they discover that it has the capability to decode all existing encryption systems around the world, and that the agents who hired them didn't work for the government after all
Critics gave the film, mixed reviews, and audiences felt it was a pretty decent film. For many, Sneakers offers one of the more accurate depictions of hacking, done on screen.
The film, marked a earlier performance, by Donal Logue.
It was made for $23 million, and garnered $105.2 million.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Sleepwalkers (1992)
When newcomers Charles and his mother, Mary, settle into town, the local residents do not suspect that they're shape-shifters looking to feed on the town's virgin girls.
Charles quickly befriends innocent and chaste Tanya when he begins attending high school, hoping to take her life force in order to feed his mother. When Tanya agrees to a first date with Charles, she may learn his true intentions the hard way.
Notably, the first Stephen King movie to be excessively made for theatres and written by Stephen King, the film didn’t get all that much attention from critics and they considered it to be “cheesy, and laughably cheesy” to be taken really seriously.
While filmgoers, just thought that Sleepwalkers wasn’t worth losing sleep over.
The film is also notable for it’s cameos tor it’s cameos from Stephen King, Joe Dante, John Landis, and Mark Hamill.
The real MVP? Clovis the cat.
The film’s soundtrack featured songs by Enya, The Contours, Extreme, and Santo and Johnny.
Interesting fact,Lyman Ward and Cindy Pickett, who played Tanya's parents, were also married in real life at the time of filming. (They had met when they appeared in Ferris Bueller’s Day Off), where they also played a married couple).
With effects work by John Blake, Roger Borelli, Eric Fiedler, and Tony Gardner.
Made for $15 million, it meowed off witn$30.5 million, while critics felt that the was barely worth meowing about.
It did however garner a cult following, due to VHS rentals.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Salesman Roy Knable spends all his free time watching television, to the exasperation of his wife, Helen (Pam Dawber). One day, TV salesman Spike convinces Roy to buy a satellite dish offering 666 channels.
The new addition to Roy's home entertainment system sucks him and Helen into Hellvision, a realm run by Spike, who is an emissary of Satan.
For 24 hours, the couple must survive devilish parodies of TV programs if they want to return to reality alive.
Critics wanted to send the film, to Movie Hell, and so did audiences.
At least, there was a fun animated sequence made by Chuck Jones.
There was also, early performance, by Heather McComb.
The film’s soundtrack featured songs by Black Sheep, Dr. Ice, Salt -N- Pepa (who made a cameo appearance, in the film), and Kool Moe Dee.
Stay Tuned was released in the United States on August 14, 1992, by Warner Bros. Pictures. The film received mixed reviews from critics and grossed $12 million.
Stay Tuned, was partially filmed in and around Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Singles (1992)
Romantic comedy about six of Seattle's young people, most of whom live in the same apartment building and whose lives revolve around the city's ever-expanding music scene.
The inter-related stories about each character's progress through the singles scene are intriguing and often very funny, and the soundtrack is a grunge fanatic's dream, with the likes of Soundgarden, Pearl Jam and Mudhoney.
Singles is a 1992 American romantic comedy film written, co-produced, and directed by Cameron Crowe, and starring Bridget Fonda, Campbell Scott, Kyra Sedgwick, and Matt Dillon.
It features appearances from several musicians prominent in the early 1990s grunge movement in Seattle.
The film was distributed by Warner Bros. and released theatrically on September 18, 1992 to generally positive reviews from critics and moderate box office success, grossing over $18 million.
Singles, may the first film to be predominantly about Grunge music, and the music scene of Seattle, and as such the soundtrack featured plenty of Alternative Rock groups from Seattle.
It was also one of the first films, that directly entered around Generation X, their angst, uncertainty, and cynicism about life.
Along with Clerks, Empire Records, and Reality Bites. You’re going to get older, and life won’t be easy or fair.
There were also the TV series, My So Called Life, Friends, and The Real World.
The soundtrack featured songs by Paul Westerberg, Mother Love Bone, Soundgarden, and others.
There were also performances by Christopher Masterson, Debi Mazar, and Ally Walker.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Sidekicks (1992)
Barry is an asthmatic kid having trouble in life. He lives with his father, a computer programmer, in Texas. Barry is struggling to get by in life, dealing with his rough school life, bullies, as well as his health. Barry's only source of enjoyment is fantasizing that he is with Chuck Norris.
Barry becomes sick of getting picked on by the bigger guys, and decides to learn karate, in hopes of one day meeting the great Chuck Norris.
The film didn’t do that well, and wasn’t received all that well by audiences either.
The film debuted at No. 2 at the box office. It grossed $17,180,393 during its domestic release.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
School Ties (1992)
School Ties is a 1992 American drama film directed by Robert Mandel and starring Brendan Fraser, Matt Damon, Chris O'Donnell, Randall Batinkoff, Andrew Lowery, Cole Hauser, Ben Affleck, and Anthony Rapp.
Fraser plays the lead role as David Greene, a Jewish high school student who is awarded an athletic scholarship to an elite preparatory school in his senior year.
When David Greene receives a football scholarship to a prestigious prep school in the 1950s, he feels pressure to hide the fact that he is Jewish from his classmates and teachers, fearing that they may be anti-Semitic.
He quickly becomes the big man on campus thanks to his football skills, but when his Jewish background is discovered, his worst fears are realized and his friends turn on him with violent threats and public ridicule.
The film, had earlier performances by Ben Affleck and Cole Hauser and garnered mixed critical success and did decently in theatres.
School Ties, was also one of Brendan Fraser’s earliest roles and as such one of greatest films.
The movie is also known, for it’s frank matter of factness regarding it’s subject matter, even if’s heavy handed at times.
The film was a commercial failure, only grossing $14.7 million at the box office against a budget of $18 million.
Despite this, the film is remembered (by whom?) as providing some of the first major cinema lead roles for many of its cast, including Fraser, Affleck, Hauser and Damon.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Sister Act (1992)
Sister Act is a 1992 American comedy film directed by Emile Ardolino and written by Paul Rudnick (as Joseph Howard). It stars Whoopi Goldberg as a lounge singer forced to join a convent after being placed in a witness protection program. It also features Maggie Smith, Kathy Najimy, Wendy Makkena, Mary Wickes, and Harvey Keitel.
Sister Act was one of the most financially successful comedies of the early 1990s, grossing $231 million worldwide against a $31 million budget. The film spawned a franchise, which consists of the 1993 sequel Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit and a musical adaptation, which premiered in 2006. A third film is in development for Disney+
The film’s soundtrack featured songs by Fontella Bass, Dee Dee Sharp, C+C Music Factory, also Deloris and The Sisters,
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
A River Runs Through It is a 1992 American drama film directed by Robert Redford and starring Craig Sheffer, Brad Pitt, Tom Skerritt, Brenda Blethyn, and Emily Lloyd.
It is based on the 1976 semi-autobiographical novella A River Runs Through It by Norman Maclean, adapted for the screen by Richard Friedenberg.
Set in and around Missoula, Montana, the story follows two sons of a Presbyterian minister, one studious and the other rebellious, as they grow up and come of age in the Rocky Mountain region during a span of time from roughly World War I to the early days of the Great Depression, including part of the Prohibition era.
The film won the Academy Award for Best Cinematography and was also nominated for Best Music, Original Score and Best Adapted Screenplay. The film grossed over $66 million and received positive reviews from critics.
The Maclean brothers, Paul and Norman, live a relatively idyllic life in rural Montana, spending much of their time fly fishing.
The sons of a minister, the boys eventually part company when Norman moves east to attend college, leaving his rebellious brother to find trouble back home.
When Norman finally returns, the siblings resume their fishing outings, and assess both where they've been and where they're going.
The film, featured earlier performances by Michael Cudlitz and Joseph Gordon-Levitt.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
The Player is a 1992 American satirical black comedy film directed by Robert Altman and written by Michael Tolkin, based on his own 1988 novel of the same name.
The film stars Tim Robbins, Greta Scacchi, Fred Ward, Whoopi Goldberg, Peter Gallagher, Brion James and Cynthia Stevenson, and is the story of a Hollywood film studio executive who kills an aspiring screenwriter he believes is sending him death threats.
In 2015, Entertainment Weekly's 25th anniversary year, it named The Player in its list of the 25 best movies since the magazine's beginnings.
Rolling Stone listed The Player as one of the best movies of the 90's.
In 1997, the film was adapted into a pilot that wasn't picked up. It starred Patrick Dempsey, Michael Parks, Arye Gross, Shelley Duvall, Natasha Gregson Wagner, Jennifer Grey, Seymour Cassel, and more.
It was made for $8 million, and garnered $28.9 million.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Poison Ivy (1992)
All Sylvie wanted was a friend, when she meets Ivy she decides against her better judgment, to help her out.
This would what would call, a very bad idea, given that Ivy, is a beautiful, hot, sexy, cold blooded, and seductive teenage girl, who used to getting what she wants, when she wants and she wants.
The film garnered mixed reviews, and ended up getting a cult following, with sequels that pretty much are not nearly as good as the original.
Variety wrote: "Suicide, hints of lesbianism, murder, staged accidents and every other applicable melodramatic contrivance is dragged in. Unfortunate thesps take it all very seriously, while technical aspects are emptily polished."
Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave it 2.5 out of 4 and wrote "Here the casting is so wrong that nothing quite works.”
Poison Ivy, also featured a pre Titanic performance by Leonardo DiCaprio.
The film’s soundtrack featured songs by Material Issue, Ugly Kid Joe, The Humpers, and others.
Made for $3 million, it garnered $1.8 million.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Bleak, violent, and in your face, Romper Stomper is a 1992 Australian film written and directed by Geoffrey Wright, starring Russell Crowe, Daniel Pollock, Jacqueline McKenzie and Tony Lee.
The film follows the exploits and downfall of a neo-Nazi skinhead group in blue-collar suburban Melbourne.
And oh yes, this film is rated R. You have been warned.
The film was controversial for it’s level of violence, and there are some who whole heartily embraced the film in ways, that counter the core message of the film.
Neo Nazi skinheads, are not cool.
The film also marked an early performance, from Russell Crowe.
The film was made for $1.6 million, and garnered $3.3 million.
Reservoir Dogs (1992)
Six thugs, who are strangers to each other, are hired by a crime boss, Joe Cabot, to carry out a diamond robbery. Right at the outset, they are given false names with the intention that they won't get too close and will concentrate on the job instead.
They are completely sure that the robbery is going to be a success. But, when the police show up right at the time and the site of the robbery, panic spreads amongst the group members, and two of them are killed in the subsequent shootout, along with a few policemen and civilians.
When the remaining people assemble at the premeditated rendezvous point (a warehouse), they begin to suspect that one of them is an undercover cop.
The film is notable, for being the first feature length film to be directed by Quentin Tarantino, and also became a cult hit. Critics loved the film. but the also felt that the film at times could be way too graphically violent.
The soundtrack featured songs by George Baker Selection, Bedlam, Joe Tex, Sandy Rogers, Harry Nilsson.
The was also “Stuck in the Middle With You” by Stealers Wheels, which was infamously used in the interrogation scene.
Made for $1.2–3 million, and garnered $2.9 million.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Scanners III: The Takeover (also known as Scanner Force in UK) is a 1992 Canadian science fiction horror film, the second sequel to the film Scanners. It was directed by Christian Duguay.
The film received mixed reviews, and is the least successful Scanners film. This sequel has a different set of characters from either of the preceding films in the series.
In addition to having the same director and screenwriter, this film also features a few actors from Scanners II: The New Order. For instance, Jason Cavalier from Scanners II: The New Order (with the exploding tumor) plays a punk leader in Scanners III: The Takeover.
A young female scanner turns from a sweet young thing into a murderous, power-crazed villain after she takes an experimental drug developed by her father. Her brother, who is also a scanner, is the only one powerful enough to stop her.
The film, like it’s sequel didn’t get a great reception from critics or audiences.
Like with the previous movie, Scanners III has no involvement with David Cronenberg.
The film’s soundtrack, featured songs by Brian Greenway and Tony Roman.
The movie, featured earlier performances by Colin Fox, and Aimée Castle.
It was made for $6 million.
With effects work by Louis Craig, Mario Dumont, and André Laperrière.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Load more items (1833 more in this list)
Looking back at the box office hits, critically acclaimed, and cult classic films, from the 90’’s.
They don’t necessarily have to be good, just highly memorable films.
Also, box office duds and bombs, are included.
They don’t necessarily have to be good, just highly memorable films.
Also, box office duds and bombs, are included.
Added to
Related lists
20 From 70. My Favorite Films From The Year 1970
20 item list by The Mighty Celestial
13 votes 2 comments
20 item list by The Mighty Celestial
13 votes 2 comments
35 From 00: My Favorite Films From The Year 2000
35 item list by The Mighty Celestial
6 votes 1 comment
35 item list by The Mighty Celestial
6 votes 1 comment
View more top voted lists
People who voted for this also voted for
TV watched in 2023
Book Diary 2022
2019 Emmy Nominations Predictions
America's Got Talent... Penelope Ann Miller
Watched in the Cinema 2024
Watched in the cinema 2023
Western Movie Posters: Jack Hoxie
Miles Musicians
Music Diary 2023
Albums I listen for the first time in 2018
TV watched in 2022
Actresses ~ Horses, Mules, Donkeys
2019 | My Favorite Films
2023 Films Ranked
Rock Tees - Movies
More lists from Agent Kermit D. Fonz
Dead Meat Kill Counts
Favorite Soft Rock Songs: 80's
Fictional Places You Don’t Want To Visit
Favorite Comedy Films: 1990-1991
World's Best Known Books and Stories
Favorite Drama Films: 1998-1999
Visually Breath Taking Films