'Boots': A Heartfelt ’90s Marine Coming-of-Age Drama
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The Washington Post
'Boots' is a warm and humorous '90s dramedy centered around a closeted Marine, exploring themes of identity and friendship.
All articles tagged with #90s
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The Washington Post
'Boots' is a warm and humorous '90s dramedy centered around a closeted Marine, exploring themes of identity and friendship.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by BuzzFeed

The article lists 15 things people are nostalgic for from the 1990s, despite many of them being less than ideal, such as widespread smoking, limited TV options, and grunge music, highlighting both the fondness and the flaws of the decade.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Tasting Table

In the 1990s, SnackWell's low-fat cookies became a popular guilt-free treat, but their high sugar and refined carbs revealed the flaws of the low-fat diet craze. Despite initial success, changing dietary trends and consumer criticism led to their decline, yet their legacy influences modern diet products today.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by TMZ

To celebrate the 30th anniversary of the iconic 'Clueless' film, Paramount has released a variety of merchandise including Barbie dolls, exclusive editions of the movie, themed apparel, a coloring book, a throw blanket, jewelry, trivia game, and a cookbook, allowing fans to indulge in nostalgia and commemorate the film's cultural impact.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times

A former surprise Oscar nominee from the 1990s is once again in the running for an Academy Award, highlighting a potential comeback in her acting career.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by PCGamesN

Nightdive Studios, known for the System Shock Remake, appears to be working on a remaster of the obscure ‘90s FPS game PO’ed, featuring an intergalactic chef using sci-fi weapons and culinary equipment to survive on an alien world. The remaster, titled PO’ed Definitive Edition, promises updated visuals, refined controls, increased resolution, bug fixes, achievement support, and a new difficulty setting, with a comprehensive Steam listing and trailer. While the announcement was made on April 1, the level of detail suggests it may not be an elaborate April Fool’s joke, leaving fans eagerly anticipating the return of this cult classic.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Entertainment Tonight

The trailer for "Snack Shack" takes viewers back to the R-rated fun of '90s summer comedies, following teenage best friends AJ and Moose as they venture into the world of entrepreneurship with a poolside snack shack, encountering love and trouble along the way. Described as a nostalgic journey for those who grew up before cell phones and a hilarious escape for others, the film captures the fuzzy nostalgia and relatable ennui of the era, reminiscent of Richard Linklater's work and the comedic sensibilities of early '90s cinema. Starring Conor Sherry, Gabriel LaBelle, and Mika Abdalla, "Snack Shack" is set to hit theaters on Mar. 15.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo Entertainment

Vanilla Ice revealed in an interview that he was friends with Pablo Escobar and the Cocaine Cowboys in the 90s, frequently hanging out at Escobar's home on Star Island in Miami Beach. Ice described their friendship as casual, with boat racing being their common interest. He admitted to not knowing who Escobar really was until questioned by the FBI, and expressed his admiration for Escobar's boat racing ventures. Escobar was later killed in 1993 by local authorities in Colombia.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by TMZ

Vanilla Ice revealed in an interview that he unknowingly partied with Pablo Escobar in the '90s, attributing his ignorance to being in a bubble of wealth. The rapper shared that their shared love for speed boats initially brought them together, and he credits Escobar for fueling innovations in boat racing. Ice only realized the truth about Escobar's criminal activities when he was questioned by the FBI. Despite Escobar's notorious reputation as a major drug kingpin, Ice claims that many people were unaware of his true nature before the era of Google.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by BuzzFeed

This article lists 27 common household items that were popular in the 90s, including burgundy and hunter green bedsheets, tapestry blankets, Campbell's Soup thermos, Mrs. Dash, Softsoap hand soap, window valance, Rubbermaid laundry basket, Country Goose kitchen decorations, decorative olive oil and vinegar bottles, cherub angels wall art, sponge-painted walls, fake ferns, gel candles, celestial decor, halogen torchiere floor lamps, CD towers, TV armoires, giant computer desks, and extra long handset cords for wall phones.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by WDSU New Orleans

The VideoPhone 2500, marketed as the first telephone with a TV screen, allowed users to make video calls in the '90s. Priced at $1,500, it was not accessible to the average consumer. Despite the shaky picture quality, it was considered groundbreaking at the time for enabling people to see each other during phone calls.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by KCCI Des Moines

The VideoPhone 2500, marketed as the first telephone with a TV screen, allowed users to make video calls in the '90s. Priced at $1,500, it was not accessible to the average consumer. Despite the shaky picture quality, it was considered groundbreaking at the time for enabling people to see each other during phone calls.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by WESH 2 Orlando

The VideoPhone 2500, marketed as the first telephone with a TV screen, allowed users to make video calls in the '90s. Priced at $1,500, it was not accessible to the average consumer. Despite the shaky picture quality, it was considered groundbreaking at the time for enabling people to see each other during phone calls.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by KOCO Oklahoma City

The VideoPhone 2500, marketed as the first telephone with a TV screen, allowed users to make video calls in the '90s. Priced at $1,500, it was not accessible to the average consumer. Despite the shaky picture quality, it was considered groundbreaking at the time for enabling people to see each other during phone calls.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by WJCL News Savannah

The VideoPhone 2500, marketed as the first telephone with a TV screen, allowed users to make video calls in the '90s. Priced at $1,500, it was not accessible to the average consumer. Despite the shaky picture quality, it was considered groundbreaking at the time for enabling people to see each other during phone calls.