We <3 The 90s

A swing and a monstrously B.I.G. miss.

We're pretty sure that at the top of her range she's just whistling.

Take an old payphone, sound equipment and lo-fi 90's tunes then sprinkle in some ingenuity and this is what you get.

Back in the day, this stuff didn't stick out so much. But now that we're used to incredible CGI, the early stuff looks really, really bad.

Disney is cashing in on our collective nostalgia and they are cashing in big time.

Though the goggles look pretty similar to today's commercial options, the tech showcased on this clip from NHK's "Today's Japan" is positively archaic compared to today's VR systems. Also, let's just try to forget about the name "data gloves."

Between carrying his giant laptop outdoors to take pictures of trees and thinking up clever ways to take color photos using a black and white camera, this dude is our kinda guy.

What is love? Love is the most '90s computing gear ever invented playing the most '90s club banger ever written. That's what love is.

Todd McFarlane was one of the most influential comic book creators in the '90s but wasn't receiving the appropriate credit or creative freedom he deserved. So, what did he do? He revolutionized his industry.

This isn't a huge departure from "Uptown Funk," but it's so catchy that we're not sure we care.

"Skate TV" was the kind of thing that makes you wonder why we spent the first decade of the 2000s watching "American Idol" instead of this.

This episode of the weekly Miamisburg High School Lunch time show "1860 Belvo" from 1991 features radical hair and a whole lot of awkward.

We all remember the commercial where a despicable '90s kid steals the most important meal of the day from his father via Rube Goldberg machine. This is what happened immediately after that.

Video producer Smash TV is known for their pop culture, nostalgia-overload mashups. Their latest, "Megaplex," feels like it's been scientifically engineered — shots of Arnold spliced with "Akira" — to make you pine for your younger days, even if you never grew up during the Clinton administration.

"What are we going to do tonight Brain?" "The same thing we do every night Pinky: watch this Vine loop until we pass out."

In an interview with E! News sometime in the '90s, composer Jonathan Wolff explains the calculated quirkiness of his now-iconic "Seinfeld" theme. Make sure you stick around until the end, when he actually plays the theme live. It's incredible.

So if you just practice saying "eee" and "ooo" sounds– wait holy crap, is that Slater and Kelly?

Grungy punks, bros, nerds and funky high school lunches. It's like looking back into our own past.

Dan Spitz played lead guitar for the metal band Anthrax. He then left the group in the '90s to pursue an unexpected path: master watchmaking.

We would watch "Aaahh!!! Real Pocket Monsters" in a heartbeat.