90's Tv Time
At The Movies
Music And Pop Culture
Nostalgic Tech & Trends
Kids' Cartoons & Snacks
100

Jaleel White’s character, Steve Urkel, became a cultural phenomenon on Family Matters thanks to this iconic four-word catchphrase.

Did I do that?

100

Jennifer Lopez landed her breakout role portraying this beloved, late Mexican-American Tejano singer in a 1997 biographical film.

Selena

100

This British girl group exploded onto the U.S. music scene when their debut single topped the Billboard Hot 100 in 1997.

The Spice Girls

100

Long before streaming and Netflix, this ubiquitous blue-and-yellow brick-and-mortar chain store was the go-to spot to rent VHS tapes on a Friday night.

Blockbuster

100

On the Nickelodeon cartoon Doug, this theatrically dramatic, beret-wearing girl was Doug Funnie's older sister.

Judy Funny

200

This Nickelodeon sitcom gave actress Melissa Joan Hart her very first starring role as a teenager navigating high school.

Clarissa Explains It All

200

This actor took home the Best Actor Oscar in 1995, famously uttering the line, "Life is like a box of chocolates..."

Tom Hanks

200

Starting in 1998, this massive compilation album series gathered all the biggest radio hits of the year onto a single CD.

Now that's what I call music 

200

If you received a mysterious call on your household landline, dialing this two-digit star code would automatically call back the last number that rang

*69

200

This beloved 90s lunchbox snack featured small graham cookies on one side and a well of sweet frosting on the other for dipping.

Dunkaroos

300

This 1992 MTV series is widely considered by television historians to be the first-ever modern reality TV show.

The Real World

300

He was the young heartthrob who provided the speaking voice for young Simba in Disney's original 1994 animated film, The Lion King.

Jonathan Taylor Thomas

300

Launched in 1999, this pioneering peer-to-peer file-sharing network terrified the music industry by allowing users to share MP3s for free.

Napster

300

Before USB flash drives and cloud storage existed, computers relied on these magnetic storage devices to save small files.

Floppy Disc 

300

This iconic backyard water blaster, invented by a NASA engineer, became a mandatory summer staple for kids in the 1990s.

Supersoaker

400

On the hit sitcom Sabrina the Teenage Witch, this was the name of Sabrina’s sassy, talking black cat.

Salem

400

Winning 11 Academy Awards and grossing over $1.8 billion in its initial run, this 1997 disaster-romance was the highest-grossing movie of the decade.

Titanic

400

This colorful, egg-shaped digital keychain toy from Japan required kids to feed, clean up after, and discipline a virtual pet.

Tomogatchi

400

This puzzle game made history when a Russian cosmonaut brought a Game Boy version aboard the Mir space station, making it the first video game played in space.

Tetris

400

This was the name of the fictional town and local school attended by Doug Funnie, Skeeter Valentine, and Patti Mayonnaise.

Bluffington

500

Carson Daly rose to fame as the host of this wildly popular MTV music video countdown show that defined late-90s youth culture.

(TRL) Total Request Live 

500

Who was the killer in Scream 2?

Billy Loomis

500

If you were working an hourly job at the very start of the decade, this specific dollar amount was the federal minimum wage in 1990.

$4.25

500

While many people originally thought the acronym stood for "Digital Video Disc," it officially stands for this.

DVD

500

Coming in a plastic, tape-measure-style container, this pink bubblegum challenged kids to see how many feet of gum they could chew at once.

Bubble Tape

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