“Unlocking Laughter: The Hidden Gems of 90s Cinema That Still Tickled Our Funny Bones!”
Big Daddy
Sandler plays an immature mid-thirties guy who refuses to take on adult responsibility.
His life suddenly changes when a five-year-old boy named Julian shows up at his apartment unexpectedly. This was Sandler’s last film before starting his production company Happy Madison Productions.
My Cousin Vinny
My Cousin Vinny takes its plot seriously but managed to be a hilarious flick. The film’s success lies in the cast.
Joe Pesci was coming off an Oscar for his Goodfellas role, and he certainly didn’t disappoint as Vinny Gambini. He’s perfectly matched up with his on-screen girlfriend, Mariss Tomei. Coming up, the first full-length computer-animated movie with all the toys in the world.
The Big Lebowski
The Coen Brothers quotable cult crime-comedy is a tribute to Raymond Chandler.
It’s a loopy, shaggy-dog story in the world of big league bowling. Jeff Bridges gave a delightful performance as the Dude. The Big Lebowski is one of those films that gets better and better after each watch.
Clueless
After the eighties had Fast Times At Ridgemont High, director Amy Heckerling did the nineties a favor.
Alicia Silverstone stars as Cher Horowitz, shopping her way through L.A. while attending high school. The late Brittany Murphy prevailed as Tai Fraiser and a young Paul Rudd made his film debut as Josh, Cher’s ex-stepbrother.
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