15 Childhood Movies You Have No Excuse Not to Rewatch

Our Netflix accounts have all been depleted of any worthwhile content so maybe it's time to go back in time. These 90's movies were the staples of our childhood and they definitely warrant a rewatch.

10 Things I Hate About You (Gil Junger, 1999)

You can't not rewatch this movie at least once a year. A rom-com with Heath Ledger, what more could you want?

Babe (Chris Noonan, 1995)

Also known as Babe the Sheep Pig or Babe the Galliant Pig. We bet this heartwarming tale has slipped everyones minds.

Free Willy (Simon Wincer, 1994)

Surely this film was Blackfish's true inspiration. After the film hit the screens fundraisers were started to release Keiko the whale- who played Willy- back into the wild.

But Keiko was raised in captivity and upon release she was scared of swimming in the ocean and did not want to hunt. Instead, she was fed by tourists and passed away after getting pneumonia from her new cold climate.

Halloweentown (Duwayne Dunham, 1998)

Everyone drools over The Nightmare Before Christmas but in case you forgot, Halloweentown is where it's really at.

Mrs Doubtfire (Chris Columbus, 1993)

Robin Williams was at his peak in the 90s and Mrs Doubtfire is one of his most unforgettable roles. Surely this is one of the funniest movies from everyone's childhood.

Space Jam (Joe Pytka, 1996)

Michael Jordan and the Looney Tunes? A perfect combination! And don't forget Bill Murray stars in this film too.

Black Beauty (Caroline Thompson, 1994)

Only the true horse girls will remember this tear inducing film.

Now and Then (Lesli Linka Glatter, 1995)

This powerful coming of age film's star studded cast alone is reason enough to re watch it.

Little Women (Gillian Armstrong, 1994)

The plight of the March sisters was a real struggle, and while the new version stars Timothée Chalamet the original has Susan Sarandon making it the clear winner.

Jumanji (Joe Johnston, 1995)

Robin Williams makes the list again! Surely this film warrants a rewatch in conjunction with Jack Black's Jumanji: The Next Level.

George of the Jungle (Sam Weisman, 1997)

Brendan Fraser in a loincloth? We say why not!

Gattaca (Andrew Niccol, 1998)

Uma Thurman was putting out the hits in the 90s and one of her most successful was this dystopian film.

Flubber (Les Mayfield, 1997)

Williams makes the list again and we are not surprised. Nobody has thought of this film in a hot minute but it was a truly understated comedy masterpiece.