The nineties were filled with great TV shows. The decade had several great cartoons, comedies and more.
For those of us who love feeling nostalgic, what better way to reminisce than to look back at the hours of TV we've watched.
In this article, we've listed five of our favourite shows from the nineties along with a brief description from Google.
'The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air'
Will Smith more or less plays himself in this good-natured NBC sitcom.
As the show's popular theme song explains, fictional Will's mom sends him away from his rough Philadelphia neighborhood to live with wealthy Uncle Phil and Aunt Vivian in Bel-Air.
Will often has fun at the expense of stuck-up cousins Carlton and Hilary.
'Friends'
Three young men and three young women live in the same apartment complex and face life and love in New York.
They're not above sticking their noses into one another's businesses and swapping romantic partners, which always leads to the kind of hilarity average people will never experience, especially during breakups.
'Animaniacs'
Blending wit, slapstick and pop culture references, the variety show "Animaniacs" features a large cast of characters, whose predominant personalities are the Warner brothers, Yakko and Wakko, and their sister, Dot.
Three inseparable siblings who have a great time creating havoc and mayhem in the lives of everyone they meet.
The series, which originally ran from 1993 thru 1998, also features a number of comedic educational segments, often in musical form.
'Kenan & Kel'
"Aw, here it goes!" Kenan Thompson and Kel Mitchell were among the original cast members of the popular Nickelodeon sketch-comedy series "All That" when they received their own sitcom in 1996.
Set in Chicago, the show follows the kid-friendly misadventures of two high-school friends who are always scheming and dreaming.
Kenan, who works at a grocery store, constantly devises crazy plans to strike it rich, while orange-soda-loving buddy Kel is always dragged along for the ride despite his track record for messing things up.
'Batman: The Animated Series'
This animated series conveys the dark mood of the original "Batman" comic books.
Unlike the light action "Batman" show of the 1960s, Gotham City's Caped Crusader, Bruce Wayne, is sometimes moody.
And Robin's alter ego, Dick Grayson, has a more-mature personality than in the original series.
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