1993 might have been the SECOND best year for film after '94: Jurassic Park, Schindler's List, Nightmare Before Christmas, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, Homeward Bound, The Sandlot, Cool Runnings, Groundhog Day, Sleepless In Seattle, Mrs Doubtfire, True Romance, The Fugitive, Tombstone, Gettysburg, Falling Down, Philadelphia, Men in Tights, Piano, Carlito's Way, Hard Target, In the Name of the Father, Demolition Man, Last Action Hero, Wallace & Gromit: The Wrong Trousers. Classic after classic after classic!
I'll be 40 in a month so videos like these are a nice nostalgia blast for the movies and cultural impact they had during the time I grew up with them. Thanks for making these👌
@@Mr.WetherilliPersonally, I think like the original Jurassic park trilogy, they get progressively worse, with the second of each being only mediocre and the final installment in each of the trilogy's just awful. But to each their own.
@@jlogg8738 lost world was alright but had flaws, jp3 was ok but not good, JW was alright but had potential (and missed the thriller aspects of the first 3) but the other 2? Who can sit there and actually say those films are good as some fact?
1993 is a stacked year. This was the start of the massive BlockBuster films which have become Huge staples in our Pop-culture, Ideology and memes today.
I was SO stoked to see Jurassic Park. My cousin and I were on a family trip with our grandparents to Fiesta Texas (the trip kinda sucked). We were both turning 13 later that year, so our grandparents had to buy our tickets for us and they just went to go see Dave. (Note to self: Get around to watching Dave). We were so crazy about the film we went back to see it again with my cousin's youth pastor the next week. Both times, I ate an entire giant pack of Hot Tamales both times, and so this became a movie watching tradition for me for the decades to come. In fact, any time I watch Jurassic Park now, my brain is triggered to taste and smell Hot Tamales. I also showed no impulse control when it came to drinking my giant sized soft drink and ended up having to get up to go to the bathroom at both theatrical viewings of the film. It wasn't until a few years later, in 1997, while watching the film on home video release, that I realized I had gone to the bathroom both times at the exact same part and had missed the same scene. So, it wasn't until until 1997, four years after the film's release and upon my third viewing that I finally saw *all* of Jurassic Park.
Your channel is refreshingly optimistic. Everywhere else that talks about movies is like; sequels killed cinema. Or maybe it was summer blockbusters. Or maybe it was NC17, or was it universes? They are all so depressing and negative. Why do they even watch movies if they hate them so much? I like your channel because even when you talk about a movie that is widely regarded as bad (he Mario Bros movie), you still manage to put a positive spin on it. Keep doing what your doing, it's great! Oh, I also noticed that the clips you chose flowed really well.
We keep watching movies because we have hope. It's like watching a person you love fail miserably. You don't just give up on them, you cling to hope (at the very least).
I was 7 when Jurassic Park came out and it was amazing but never had the toys or anything. Now my youngest who is 7 loves Dinosaur toys and shirts. Nobody really had dinosaur anything until after Jurassic Park except like Dino from the Flintstones or something. The 90's was the decade to be a kid.
Love this video and the channel, though the glossing over of Dazed and Confused definitely bummed me out quite a bit. Glad you at least mentioned it, but it deserved at least a minute of screen time. lol
In the UK Under Siege was released a little later than US on the 26th Feb 93 so i went to see it for my birthday, really enjoyed that and JP that year :0)
It's funny, even with Spielberg probably having the best year in his career. Although my favorite of his is 2002 with minority report and catch me if you can. My favorite film of 1993 is actually groundhog Day
Robin Williams. What a shame. BELOVED! PLEASE don't kill yourself. "Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? If any man defile the temple of God, him shall God destroy; for the temple of God is holy, which temple ye are." 1 Corinthians 3:16-17! Suicide definitely defiles the temple of GOD. GOD destroys with everlasting punishment in the lake of fire and brimstone.
St John 3:16!❤️ DEAR LORD PLEASE SAVE Mr Spielberg! Please don't die without JESUS in your heart! SOULS LIVE FOREVER...WITH OR WITHOUT JESUS. NOTHING ELSE MATTERS!
It was a shame, but at least it wasn't shameful like your manipulate of religion to condemn people that were suffering so much as to kill themselves. Never mind that he had an undiagnosed medical problem, which directly effects mood & emotion, among other things. Why anyone would believe in / follow such a (selectively chosen) hateful, vindictive version of god, is ridiculous. The only valid reason to do so is nothing but fear.
Ah, 1993, the year of my birth, it had some really fantastic movies. Jurassic Park, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, and A Nightmare Before Christmas are still a personal favorites, and I also really appreciate The Fugitive, The Last Action Hero, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, and others.
Tnis video is excellent, but summing up River Phoenix as a mere “hunk” really doesn’t work. Phoenix was easily among the best young actors of all time. To say he was “gifted” would be a huge understatement. Losing him and Brandon Lee the same year was an unforgettable blow (I was in college in ‘93, and I remember hearing of both deaths clearly.) Great work, as always!
The most notable deaths you singled out were Brandon Lee and River Phoenix. Those were the most shocking, but it would have been nice to highlight some of the others you showed - specifically Audrey Hepburn and Vincent Price. Hepburn was an Oscar-winning star in the 50's and 60's, known for her charm and grace. Some of her best known films are Breakfast at Tiffany's, My Fair Lady and Wait Until Dark. She became a humanitarian later in her life, working in Africa, with her efforts receiving the US Presidential Medal of Freedom. Vincent Price was the king of horror films, surpassing even the likes of Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi. Maybe it's best to refer to him as the voice of horror though, since it is his recognizable voice on Michael Jackson's Thriller.
i definitely think Audrey was aa more noteworthy mention than Brandon, as he's only remember for the Crow these days if at all, but Audrey was big for years, same with Vincent
@@professorbaxtercarelessdre1075 They mention Brandon and River because their deaths were shocking and unexpected. Brandon's death led to changes in the industry with the handling of prop weapons. I think his is important to note. Hepburn had a more noteworthy career (Brandon's was just starting) and could have gotten a look at for this video, but Brandon's death definitely deserves a spot, too.
If you ever want to visit L.A. sometime (I'm guessing you've never been here due to you saying W Hollywood, lol), I'd be more than happy to give you a free tour, take you to a bunch of iconic film locations or whatever you want.
Jurassic Park is overall very good, but its got a flawed screenplay with characters that aren't as interesting as the ones in Jaws (the lawyer character is also the lazy greedy lawyer cliche), & the visual look of the film in its cinematography also just isn't particularly great I don't think. Jaws is superior in every regard. I wish you talked about Scorsese's The Age of Innocence, as it is one of his best, & upon first glance appears to be out of his comfort zone, but it does deal with similar themes he had explored before in other films, such as Goodfellas (Siskel & Ebert actually talk about this). Fellini also passed away in 1993, same day as River Phoenix.
1993, a stacked year of dinosaurs, live action Mario bros movie, a movie about growing up in a rough environment of crime and peer pressure, a cop movie with Burt Reynolds and an 8 year old
Well.....................Apparently after you read this comment you're going to say "I Don't Care". You left off talking about "The Fugitive" My favorite film of the year
16:59 - Swap out power rangers with Rocko's Modern Life or Sonic "SatAM", and it's an even better video :) But what is it with people listing 60 Minutes as the most popular/most watched show of any of those years? I was 13, had no interest in it at all!
It was a hell of a year in cinema 1. Jurassic Park 2. Carnosaur 3. Super Mario Bros. 4. We're Back 5. PreHysteria 6. Dennis the Menace 7. The Fugitive 8. The Good Son 9. Jason Goes to Hell 10. Last Action Hero 11. Wayne's World 2 12. Coneheads 13. A Far Off Place 14. Schindler's List 15. Nightmare Before Christmas 16. Meteor Man 17. The Sea Wolf 18. Cliffhanger 19. Hard Target 20. Striking Distance 21. A Perfect World 22. Fire in the Sky 23. Man Without a Face 24. Homeward Bound 25. Beethoven's 2nd 26. TMNT 3 27. Surf Ninjas 28. Mrs. Doubtfire 29. The Dark Half 30. Body Snatchers 31. The Vistitors 32. Sleepless in Seattle 33. Groundhog Day 34. 3 Musketeers 35. Heart of Darkness 36. Rudy 37. Rookie of the Year 38. Son in Law 39. Weekend at Bernie's 2 40. Boiling Point 41. Nowhere to Run 42. Demolition Man 43. Gettysburg 44. Kalifornia 45. Tombstone 46. Ernest Rides Again 47. Beverly Hillbillies 48. CB4 49. Robocop 3 50. Rising Sun 51. Falling Down 52. Beyond the Law 53. Matinee 54. A Bronx Tale 55. In the Line of Fire 56. Dead Alive 57. Return of the Living Dead 3 58. Hot Shots Part Deux 59. Cop and a Half 60. Another Stakeout 61. Free Willy 62. Look Who's Talking Now 63. Robot Wars 64. Sliver 65. Point of No Return 66. Fatal Instinct 67. Man's Best Friend 68. Warlock: The Armageddon 69. Grumpy Old Men 70. Cyborg 2 71. Cyborg Cop 72. American Cyborg: Steel Warrior 73. Mandroid 74. Arcade 75. Remote 76. Lifepod 77. Alien Intruder 78. Carlitos Way 79. Time Runner 80. Cronos 81. Pelican Brief 82. Philadelphia 83. Adventures of Huck Finn 84. Loaded Weapon 1 85. The Sandlot 86. Silent Tongue 87. The Mummy Lives 88. Father Hood 89. Aspen Extreme 90. True Romance 91. Mr. Nanny 92. Hocus Pocus 93. Double Double, Toil & Trouble 94. Addams Family Values 95. Once Upon a Forest 96. Batman: Mask of the Phantasm 97. The Thief & the Cobbler 98. Judgment Night 99. Secret Garden 100. Sister Act 2 101. Flintstones: I Yabba-Dabba Do 102. Flintstones: Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby 103. David Copperfield (animated film) 104. Leprechaun 105. Beach Babes From Beyond 106. Dave 107. So I Married an Axe Murderer 108. Benny & Joon 109. What's Eating Gilbert Grape 110. Twenty Bucks 111. Hexed 112. Dazed & Confused 113. Amos & Andrew 114. The Firm 115. The Piano
Really enjoyed your compilation of my 8th grade year…even at the time I was under the impression that something incredibly special was happening in pop culture. BTW, Viper Room is in West Hollywood or Weho. Nobody says “W” Hollywood.
Watching this video and realize you and I have something in common...sort of. I went to my first concert the day you were born. In a way, we both had a birth that day. Happy early Birthday
amazing how much great content that's still enjoyable today was created that year, i grew up watching so many of these things, learned alot from this video
I know it's not film, but 1993 was a big year for Canadian sports, and sports entertainment with both the Montreal Canadiens and the Toronto Blue Jays winning the Stanley Cup and World Series respectively.
How do you make a video about films in 1993 and not include True Romance? I really enjoy these videos but you should at least mention other films from the decade other than the 4 or 5 that were the biggest blockbusters; it's too surface level.
Audrey Hepburn was very famous in her time, but she wasn't in the spotlight in the 90s, and died of cancer in her 60s. It didn't receive nearly as much attention.
30 years has gone FAST!!
1993 might have been the SECOND best year for film after '94: Jurassic Park, Schindler's List, Nightmare Before Christmas, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, Homeward Bound, The Sandlot, Cool Runnings, Groundhog Day, Sleepless In Seattle, Mrs Doubtfire, True Romance, The Fugitive, Tombstone, Gettysburg, Falling Down, Philadelphia, Men in Tights, Piano, Carlito's Way, Hard Target, In the Name of the Father, Demolition Man, Last Action Hero, Wallace & Gromit: The Wrong Trousers.
Classic after classic after classic!
I agree! This video could’ve been an hour long if we wanted to cover all the great films but we had to settle on a few of them :/
I'll be 40 in a month so videos like these are a nice nostalgia blast for the movies and cultural impact they had during the time I grew up with them. Thanks for making these👌
Jurassic Park is a masterclass in adventure movies. And yet the "World" franchise haven't learned a damn thing from it, even after 3 attempts 😂
The World franchise is fine
@@jesseowenvillamor6348 It's shite!!!
@@jesseowenvillamor6348no, the first film is ok, the other two are awful
@@Mr.WetherilliPersonally, I think like the original Jurassic park trilogy, they get progressively worse, with the second of each being only mediocre and the final installment in each of the trilogy's just awful. But to each their own.
@@jlogg8738 lost world was alright but had flaws, jp3 was ok but not good, JW was alright but had potential (and missed the thriller aspects of the first 3) but the other 2? Who can sit there and actually say those films are good as some fact?
WHAT A YEAR. The Fugitive, The Firm, Philadelphia, Piano, Demolition Man, What's Eating Gilbert Grape...
1993 is a stacked year. This was the start of the massive BlockBuster films which have become Huge staples in our Pop-culture, Ideology and memes today.
The "start" of the "Blockbuster" was Jaws. 1975.
I was SO stoked to see Jurassic Park. My cousin and I were on a family trip with our grandparents to Fiesta Texas (the trip kinda sucked). We were both turning 13 later that year, so our grandparents had to buy our tickets for us and they just went to go see Dave. (Note to self: Get around to watching Dave). We were so crazy about the film we went back to see it again with my cousin's youth pastor the next week.
Both times, I ate an entire giant pack of Hot Tamales both times, and so this became a movie watching tradition for me for the decades to come. In fact, any time I watch Jurassic Park now, my brain is triggered to taste and smell Hot Tamales. I also showed no impulse control when it came to drinking my giant sized soft drink and ended up having to get up to go to the bathroom at both theatrical viewings of the film. It wasn't until a few years later, in 1997, while watching the film on home video release, that I realized I had gone to the bathroom both times at the exact same part and had missed the same scene. So, it wasn't until until 1997, four years after the film's release and upon my third viewing that I finally saw *all* of Jurassic Park.
What was the part you missed? I hope it was the classic dinner scene that would bore a child
I was 4 and my mom was terrified that I would have nightmares.
I ended up falling asleep.
Can't wait for the next episode of A Year in Film History!
Coming soon! We have a couple of videos in the works now and will be making the next episode after those. Thanks for commenting!
Your channel is refreshingly optimistic. Everywhere else that talks about movies is like; sequels killed cinema. Or maybe it was summer blockbusters. Or maybe it was NC17, or was it universes? They are all so depressing and negative. Why do they even watch movies if they hate them so much? I like your channel because even when you talk about a movie that is widely regarded as bad (he Mario Bros movie), you still manage to put a positive spin on it. Keep doing what your doing, it's great!
Oh, I also noticed that the clips you chose flowed really well.
Yeah. Just like those Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny haters
We keep watching movies because we have hope. It's like watching a person you love fail miserably. You don't just give up on them, you cling to hope (at the very least).
Happy early birthday. And great work!
I was 7 when Jurassic Park came out and it was amazing but never had the toys or anything. Now my youngest who is 7 loves Dinosaur toys and shirts. Nobody really had dinosaur anything until after Jurassic Park except like Dino from the Flintstones or something. The 90's was the decade to be a kid.
Love this video and the channel, though the glossing over of Dazed and Confused definitely bummed me out quite a bit. Glad you at least mentioned it, but it deserved at least a minute of screen time. lol
No mention of The Fugitive?
1993 was the year I was born. Next month I turn 30 and I will be doing a video on movies that came out the year I was born.
"A W. Hollywood Nightclub" lol
In the UK Under Siege was released a little later than US on the 26th Feb 93 so i went to see it for my birthday, really enjoyed that and JP that year :0)
4:35 I think Sid Scheinberg also supported it, but I could be wrong
Spielberg offered the role of Schindler to Harrison Ford first. Ford was a pretty big name.
I saw it in Leicester Square the same week of the debut.
jurrassic park released in hindi. Went two times to watch this epic
Your content is fire work on your thumbnail kinski did numbers because of the thumbnail a % wouldn't even know who kinski is😊
hey thats the year i was born
good times
🙃
Spielberg and Binks should never be in the same sentence yeah?
It's funny, even with Spielberg probably having the best year in his career. Although my favorite of his is 2002 with minority report and catch me if you can. My favorite film of 1993 is actually groundhog Day
Great retrospective
Last action hero is a great film ahead of his time on it's parody of action films for me very misunderstood !!!
Oh, you were born in 93. I see now.
I was 10 years old in 93 😅😅😅
Jurassic Park is not only my favorite movie of 1993 but my favorite movie of the entire 1990s.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
If rotten tomatoes rates a movie badly then I'll watch it, they rarely get it right
Robin Williams. What a shame.
BELOVED! PLEASE don't kill yourself.
"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?
If any man defile the temple of God, him shall God destroy; for the temple of God is holy, which temple ye are."
1 Corinthians 3:16-17!
Suicide definitely defiles the temple of GOD.
GOD destroys with everlasting punishment in the lake of fire and brimstone.
St John 3:16!❤️
DEAR LORD PLEASE SAVE Mr Spielberg! Please don't die without JESUS in your heart!
SOULS LIVE FOREVER...WITH OR WITHOUT JESUS.
NOTHING ELSE MATTERS!
It was a shame, but at least it wasn't shameful like your manipulate of religion to condemn people that were suffering so much as to kill themselves. Never mind that he had an undiagnosed medical problem, which directly effects mood & emotion, among other things.
Why anyone would believe in / follow such a (selectively chosen) hateful, vindictive version of god, is ridiculous. The only valid reason to do so is nothing but fear.
Great series!! Keep going!
15:40 Trivia: Viper Club belonged to Johnny Depp
Ah, 1993, the year of my birth, it had some really fantastic movies. Jurassic Park, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, and A Nightmare Before Christmas are still a personal favorites, and I also really appreciate The Fugitive, The Last Action Hero, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, and others.
i love Jurassic park
happy 30th aniversary for this beloved film
Tnis video is excellent, but summing up River Phoenix as a mere “hunk” really doesn’t work. Phoenix was easily among the best young actors of all time. To say he was “gifted” would be a huge understatement. Losing him and Brandon Lee the same year was an unforgettable blow (I was in college in ‘93, and I remember hearing of both deaths clearly.)
Great work, as always!
WOW...what a year of film. Good memories of so much of this stuff. I'm 53 now, and vividly remember many of these landmarks. 🙂
The most notable deaths you singled out were Brandon Lee and River Phoenix. Those were the most shocking, but it would have been nice to highlight some of the others you showed - specifically Audrey Hepburn and Vincent Price. Hepburn was an Oscar-winning star in the 50's and 60's, known for her charm and grace. Some of her best known films are Breakfast at Tiffany's, My Fair Lady and Wait Until Dark. She became a humanitarian later in her life, working in Africa, with her efforts receiving the US Presidential Medal of Freedom. Vincent Price was the king of horror films, surpassing even the likes of Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi. Maybe it's best to refer to him as the voice of horror though, since it is his recognizable voice on Michael Jackson's Thriller.
i definitely think Audrey was aa more noteworthy mention than Brandon, as he's only remember for the Crow these days if at all, but Audrey was big for years, same with Vincent
@@professorbaxtercarelessdre1075 They mention Brandon and River because their deaths were shocking and unexpected. Brandon's death led to changes in the industry with the handling of prop weapons. I think his is important to note. Hepburn had a more noteworthy career (Brandon's was just starting) and could have gotten a look at for this video, but Brandon's death definitely deserves a spot, too.
It was the year of anime film Ninja Scroll
I’m a 2000s kid and I think the 90s rocked
Here's a fun idea to explore. The Worst Year in Cinema, where no notable movies came out.
That’s a great idea! Definitely going to look into it
By the way, it's totally cool to say West Hollywood instead of W Hollywood. The Viper Room is a famous *West* Hollywood night club.
If you ever want to visit L.A. sometime (I'm guessing you've never been here due to you saying W Hollywood, lol), I'd be more than happy to give you a free tour, take you to a bunch of iconic film locations or whatever you want.
I was 9 years old. Good times.
A true Spielbergian year in film!!!
Jurassic Park is overall very good, but its got a flawed screenplay with characters that aren't as interesting as the ones in Jaws (the lawyer character is also the lazy greedy lawyer cliche), & the visual look of the film in its cinematography also just isn't particularly great I don't think. Jaws is superior in every regard.
I wish you talked about Scorsese's The Age of Innocence, as it is one of his best, & upon first glance appears to be out of his comfort zone, but it does deal with similar themes he had explored before in other films, such as Goodfellas (Siskel & Ebert actually talk about this).
Fellini also passed away in 1993, same day as River Phoenix.
I really like this series of yours and think it deserves more views. I’m looking forward to the rest of the videos.
I will defend Super Mario Bros to my last breath
At the time, I think critics thought this was the best year for film since 1974. 1999 was another 90s year they went super gaga over.
Looked like Steve Buscemi n that 1st got milk ad
1993, a stacked year of dinosaurs, live action Mario bros movie, a movie about growing up in a rough environment of crime and peer pressure, a cop movie with Burt Reynolds and an 8 year old
10:48; 'Dip-pe', btw
Very nice video!
Jurassic Park used more practical effects than cgi, the practical effects also generally aged better.
OMG did the gunshot that killed that actor end up in the film? That's very disturbing and realistic.
While Schindler's List and Mrs. Doubtfire were pretty good films of 1993, my favorite film goes to Jurassic Park.
Liam was known by 1993. I saw JP in the theater when I was 24. Ever hear of Krull?
Well.....................Apparently after you read this comment you're going to say "I Don't Care". You left off talking about "The Fugitive" My favorite film of the year
16:59 - Swap out power rangers with Rocko's Modern Life or Sonic "SatAM", and it's an even better video :)
But what is it with people listing 60 Minutes as the most popular/most watched show of any of those years? I was 13, had no interest in it at all!
Spielberg “did his own research” I didn’t realize Steven was a q’anon believing conspiracy maga cult member before it was kool 😳🤣
The Spanish film Accion Mutante was released in ‘93.
One of my favourite movies of all time.
Just when I thought I was safe from sixers pain and suffering in a movie vid you gave me PTSD, thanks 😭
You sound like you didn't see 90's movies at the time
Didn't know you were a fellow Canadian. Had hints of it with that Cineplex screen shot in one of your other videos i watched haha
0:05 (URAR) UNIFORM RESIDENTIAL APPRAISAL REPORT . (FORMS) 1:25
Bee Movie, except it's transmitted over the internet
Joanna Paul on 60 minutes New Zealand.
And the year of Animaniacs.
I love this video series. :)
Love the channel dude
It was a hell of a year in cinema
1. Jurassic Park
2. Carnosaur
3. Super Mario Bros.
4. We're Back
5. PreHysteria
6. Dennis the Menace
7. The Fugitive
8. The Good Son
9. Jason Goes to Hell
10. Last Action Hero
11. Wayne's World 2
12. Coneheads
13. A Far Off Place
14. Schindler's List
15. Nightmare Before Christmas
16. Meteor Man
17. The Sea Wolf
18. Cliffhanger
19. Hard Target
20. Striking Distance
21. A Perfect World
22. Fire in the Sky
23. Man Without a Face
24. Homeward Bound
25. Beethoven's 2nd
26. TMNT 3
27. Surf Ninjas
28. Mrs. Doubtfire
29. The Dark Half
30. Body Snatchers
31. The Vistitors
32. Sleepless in Seattle
33. Groundhog Day
34. 3 Musketeers
35. Heart of Darkness
36. Rudy
37. Rookie of the Year
38. Son in Law
39. Weekend at Bernie's 2
40. Boiling Point
41. Nowhere to Run
42. Demolition Man
43. Gettysburg
44. Kalifornia
45. Tombstone
46. Ernest Rides Again
47. Beverly Hillbillies
48. CB4
49. Robocop 3
50. Rising Sun
51. Falling Down
52. Beyond the Law
53. Matinee
54. A Bronx Tale
55. In the Line of Fire
56. Dead Alive
57. Return of the Living Dead 3
58. Hot Shots Part Deux
59. Cop and a Half
60. Another Stakeout
61. Free Willy
62. Look Who's Talking Now
63. Robot Wars
64. Sliver
65. Point of No Return
66. Fatal Instinct
67. Man's Best Friend
68. Warlock: The Armageddon
69. Grumpy Old Men
70. Cyborg 2
71. Cyborg Cop
72. American Cyborg: Steel Warrior
73. Mandroid
74. Arcade
75. Remote
76. Lifepod
77. Alien Intruder
78. Carlitos Way
79. Time Runner
80. Cronos
81. Pelican Brief
82. Philadelphia
83. Adventures of Huck Finn
84. Loaded Weapon 1
85. The Sandlot
86. Silent Tongue
87. The Mummy Lives
88. Father Hood
89. Aspen Extreme
90. True Romance
91. Mr. Nanny
92. Hocus Pocus
93. Double Double, Toil & Trouble
94. Addams Family Values
95. Once Upon a Forest
96. Batman: Mask of the Phantasm
97. The Thief & the Cobbler
98. Judgment Night
99. Secret Garden
100. Sister Act 2
101. Flintstones: I Yabba-Dabba Do
102. Flintstones: Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby
103. David Copperfield (animated film)
104. Leprechaun
105. Beach Babes From Beyond
106. Dave
107. So I Married an Axe Murderer
108. Benny & Joon
109. What's Eating Gilbert Grape
110. Twenty Bucks
111. Hexed
112. Dazed & Confused
113. Amos & Andrew
114. The Firm
115. The Piano
Really enjoyed your compilation of my 8th grade year…even at the time I was under the impression that something incredibly special was happening in pop culture. BTW, Viper Room is in West Hollywood or Weho. Nobody says “W” Hollywood.
Watching this video and realize you and I have something in common...sort of. I went to my first concert the day you were born. In a way, we both had a birth that day. Happy early Birthday
amazing how much great content that's still enjoyable today was created that year, i grew up watching so many of these things, learned alot from this video
I know it's not film, but 1993 was a big year for Canadian sports, and sports entertainment with both the Montreal Canadiens and the Toronto Blue Jays winning the Stanley Cup and World Series respectively.
That’s awesome! We didn’t know that even though we’re Canadian haha
I was born the day Jurassic park came out ! So thanks for the video
How do you make a video about films in 1993 and not include True Romance? I really enjoy these videos but you should at least mention other films from the decade other than the 4 or 5 that were the biggest blockbusters; it's too surface level.
Jurassic Park forever!
"African American"
The most notable deaths were Brandon Lee and River Phoenix?
Um, how about Audrey Hepburn?
Audrey Hepburn was very famous in her time, but she wasn't in the spotlight in the 90s, and died of cancer in her 60s. It didn't receive nearly as much attention.