The 90s didn’t just do sitcoms, they practically engineered the comfort-food blueprint. The jokes were built for rewatching, the characters felt like people you’d actually miss, and the episodes didn’t demand a spreadsheet to understand what was happening. Even if you didn’t grow up in the decade, these shows still hit because they’re simple in the best way: funny setups, sharp timing, and just enough heart to make the laughs stick. Here are 20 90s sitcoms that still feel like they’re playing in a different league.

Zombies and vampires? Or some good ol' slasher? Or maybe you're a fan of psychological horror and found footage movies. Regardless of your preferences, this list might have something for each one of you.

Hip-hop didn’t arrive like a neatly packaged genre with a mission statement. It showed up loud, clever, and hungry—built out of whatever people had on hand: turntables, records, speakers, and a need to turn the neighborhood into a party. Then it grew up fast. It learned how to tell the truth, how to boast, how to crack jokes, how to mourn, how to protest, and how to reinvent itself every time someone tried to trap it in a box.

An acoustic guitar has nowhere to hide. No distortion, no effects, no walls of sound to lean on. Just wood, strings, and whatever the artist is willing to put out there. These musicians used acoustic guitars to slow things down, open things up, and get uncomfortably honest.

Alternative rock has never been about fitting in. It’s the sound of bands ignoring the rulebook, pulling from punk, pop, noise, emotion, and experimentation, and somehow turning all that mess into something unforgettable. Here are the albums that helped alternative rock become one of the most influential movements in modern music.

In the 1980s, game shows were TV gold, and John Davidson was one of their brightest stars. But while audiences saw charm and success, few knew the personal tragedies that compounded the pressures of constant fame.