Movies

The 1990s showcased an impressive array of impactful war films, ranging from Steven Spielberg’s acclaimed works like “Saving Private Ryan” and “Schindler’s List,” to thought-provoking international productions such as “Life Is Beautiful” and “Europa Europa.” These movies left a lasting impression, featuring some of Hollywood’s most talented actors, delivering a powerful emotional impact, and cementing their place among the entertainment industry’s most notable creative achievements. Let’s explore the 11 ’90s war films with the highest Rotten Tomatoes scores.

In an interview with GamesRadar+, Doug Cockle discussed Henry Cavill’s portrayal of Geralt in the Netflix series and the shared qualities in their performances. “I believe we both infused a touch of melancholy into the character,” said Cockle, referring to him as a reluctant hero. The voice actor emphasized that Geralt’s unwillingness to engage in political intrigue and betrayal on The Continent (where The Witcher is set) is crucial to the character, as it holds true for the books, video games, and live-action adaptations.

In simpler terms, Hamill is famously known for playing Luke Skywalker and Fisher embodies the image fans have of Leia Organa. Despite Ford’s other iconic roles such as Indiana Jones and Rick Deckard from Blade Runner, his portrayal of Han Solo made him the infamous smuggler in the galaxy. However, this beloved character overshadowed Ford’s remarkable work in The Conversation three years earlier. This film, which was nominated for three Oscars, won at Cannes, and earned a perfect four-star rating from Roger Ebert, remains underappreciated due to Han Solo’s fame.

Born in St. Louis, Jayson Tatum is a valued member of the Jordan Brand family, which grants him certain advantages such as occasional encounters with Michael Jordan himself. Recently, Tatum shared stories about these interactions on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, recounting when he joined the Nike-owned company and how he first met the iconic Chicago Bull legend.

On the inaugural night of Hugh Jackman’s “From New York, With Love” concert series (as reported by People), the 56-year-old performer paused to reminisce about his work on the Marvel blockbuster and his camaraderie with pals Ryan Reynolds and director Shawn Levy. The star of “Swordfish” playfully jabbed at his Marvel co-workers regarding a particular scene in the comic book movie.