The month of July sees some exciting arrivals on Amazon Prime but there's also a plethora of great films available in the streaming service's back catalog. That's especially true of releases from the '90s including A League of Their Own, Office Space, Independence Day, and White Men Can't Jump.

Of course, Amazon Prime's impressive library goes deep enough that the hits from the '90s are backed up by hidden gems that have been overlooked or forgotten by users. Some struggled at the box office and others didn't get rave reviews, but each of them is worth a look when you want something from the era.

Miami Blues (1990)

A movie from the '90s that features Alec Baldwin, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Fred Ward feels like the kind of thing that people would remember fondly. Alas, Miami Blues remains an under-the-radar flick from the start of the decade.

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Based on a novel of the same name, Miami Blues centers on a man who gets out of prison only to begin a violent crime spree. Reviews were strong, with most praise going towards the performances but the film didn't even gross back its budget, making it a box office flop.

Dead Again (1991)

Similar to the previous entry, Dead Again is a film that boasts a strong cast, especially given the era. Any movie with Robin Williams, Emma Thompson, and Andy Garcia is bound to be interesting but the real kicker was the man behind the camera.

The talented Kenneth Branagh directed and stars in the lead role in Dead Again. Even with all those actors in this movie, it was Derek Jacobi who stole the show, earning himself a BAFTA nomination. The film focuses on the potential connection that a private eye and an amnesiac have.

Rushmore (1998)

One of the most acclaimed filmmakers working today is Wes Anderson. He has helmed modern classics like The Grand Budapest Hotel, The Royal Tenenbaums, Isle of Dogs, and Fantastic Mr. Fox, just to name a few. His career started back in 1996 with Bottle Rocket and was followed by Rushmore.

The story sees a wealthy industrialist and his teenage friend both fall in love with the same schoolteacher. This helped cement Anderson as an impactful director and it marked the debut of Jason Schwartzman. There's also a Golden Globe nominated supporting turn from Bill Murray.

Pusher (1996)

Another director who has put out some quality movies over the past decade or so is Nicholas Winding Refn. His most notorious film is likely 2011's Drive and he rose to prominence with some standout movies during the 2000s but his debut came in 1996.

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It was then that Refn helmed Pusher, which follows a drug dealer in Denmark who becomes desperate after being in debt to a major criminal. Along with this being the filmmaker's first feature, it also sees the debut of the great Mads Mikkelsen. Two sequels were actually released to this as well.

Romper Stomper (1992)

It's always fun to run into a hidden gem that features an actor who you've seen in plenty of movies over the years. That's the case with Romper Stomper as the little-seen Australian indie includes a leading performance from future Oscar winner Russell Crowe.

The plot centers on a gang of skinheads who struggle to accept the way that their neighborhood is changing. Although it wasn't a big hit, reviews were positive and the film actually spawned a spin-off TV series over two decades after it was initially released.

Don't Be A Menace To South Central While Drinking Your Juice In The Hood (1996)

They might not be as prominent as they once were but the Wayans Brothers were the kings of the parody movie for a time. Years before their biggest hit in the genre, Scary Movie, they were behind Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood.

The hilarious comedy spoofed Juice, New Jack City, Don't Be a Menace, Friday, and more. There are even cameos in the movie from actors who appeared in the films that were being spoofed, adding to how surreal the whole thing feels. Any fan of the Wayans needs to check this out.

The Joy Luck Club (1993)

Although it didn't make a ton of money at the box office, The Joy Luck Club was one of the better received movies of the early '90s. In fact, this Chinese film was even chosen to be preserved at the National Film Registry just a few years ago.

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The film focuses on the lives of a quartet of Chinese-American women and their immigrant mothers. Based on a novel of the same name, The Joy Luck Club is the kind of movie that hits the viewer on an emotional level and features a slew of tremendous performances.

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie (1994)

When it comes to Street Fighter and the year 1994, most people are likely to think about the live action film. Starring Jean-Claude Van Damme, Ming-Na Wen, and Raul Julia, the campy flick was unfortunately not well-received by critics or fans.

That being said, 1994 also saw the release of Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, which is directly based on the iconic Street Fighter II video game. This was met with a much stronger reception universally and the animation style allowed it to feel more true to the games. It was big in Japan but overlooked in other countries.

Eye Of The Beholder (1999)

Not every hidden gem needs to be something that is great. The reviews for Eye of the Beholder don't indicate that it's a particularly strong film but there are a handful of aspects that make it the kind of the thing everyone should give a shot.

For starters, it is led by Ewan McGregor, who recently reprised his legendary role as Obi-Wan Kenobi. He's joined by Ashley Judd, another quality veteran actor. Even though critics didn't love this, any fan of these actors will appreciate seeing them in this era of their careers.

Freeway (1996)

It seems like it would be impossible today for a movie starring Reese Witherspoon to end up as a hidden gem. She's one of the biggest actors in the world, a multiple award winner, and is beloved by millions of adoring fans. However, she was still not a star just yet in 1996, breaking out in 1999.

Some early fantastic work by Witherspoon came in Freeway, a commercial flop that critics seemed to appreciate. She shines as a teen delinquent who encounters a serial killer en route to her grandmother's house in this loose and dark adaptation of Little Red Riding Hood. An ever lesser seen sequel with Natasha Lyonne is also worth a watch.

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