Content Warning: This article contains discussions/references to violence, kidnapping, and death. 

With Amazon Prime Video being one of the biggest streaming services at the moment, the platform has been offering numerous amazing movies and TV shows from all kinds of genres. The streaming service already has some amazing original shows available (such as The Man in the High Castle and The Boys), but there are also many non-original movies available.

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Indeed, Amazon Prime Video has a collection of some pretty interesting picks, from American classics to anime. Notably, the service has a unique selection of 1990s science fiction movies that anyone will enjoy any day (and even discover some pictures you haven't seen before).

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) - 7.2

Star Trek VI cast posing for Star Trek VI The Undiscovered Country

The sixth feature in the Star Trek franchise, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country was positively received both by critics and audiences, becoming a box office success and earning two Academy Award nominations.

After the events of Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, it follows the crew of the USS Enterprise trying to save Kirk and McCoy after they have been imprisoned. If they fail, the last chance of peace between the Klingon Empire and the Federation will be lost.

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie (1994) - 7.3

A fight scene in Street Fighter II The Animated Movie

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie is an adaptation of the Street Fighter II fighting game. It was a critical and commercial success upon release leading to more works in the franchise (including video games and TV series) being produced.

Ryu is a talented fighter who could potentially be the greatest fighter in the entire world. Inadvertently, he is challenged by the evil mastermind Bison who wants to use Ryu's talents for his own evil deeds. The anime also uses a variety of sci-fi elements such as superpower-like abilities of the characters and cyborgs.

Galaxy Quest (1999) - 7.3

The team posing in Galaxy Quest

The cult parody Galaxy Quest is notorious for being beloved both by critics and by regular viewers (including the fans of Star Trek, of which Galaxy Quest is a parody). No wonder that it also won some major awards and was nominated for others, including ten Saturn Award nominations of which Tim Allen won for Best Actor.

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The cast of a fictional defunct TV series called Galaxy Quest has to fight aliens who have arrived on Earth assuming that the series was, in fact, a real documentary.

Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade (1999) - 7.4

The special police unit in Jin-Roh The Wolf Brigade

The political thriller anime Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade was written by the iconic Mamoru Oshii, who has directed such classics as Angel's Egg and Ghost in the Shell. Jin-Roh itself is particularly notable for its unique character designs and beautiful animation.

In an alternate dystopian 1950s Japan (that suffered from atomic bombing and was occupied by victorious Germany), Kazuki Fuse is a special police officer who starts to question his life after he witnesses the death of a young girl. Once he meets the girl's sister, he also develops a peculiar friendship with her and begins seeing the world from a different perspective.

Back To The Future Part III (1990) - 7.4

Christopher Lloyd pointing as he stands by Michael J. Fox's Marty McFly in Back to the Future part 3.

The final installment in the iconic trilogy, Robert Zemeckis' Back to the Future Part III is both a sci-fi and a Western movie. Along with Westworld, it is probably the most well-known example of the collision of these two wildly different genres.

After the events of the previous movie, Marty gets trapped in 1955 and discovers that Doc was killed while he was trapped in 1885. As Marty travels back in time in hopes of saving Doc and coming back to the present afterward, everything gets complicated once Doc falls in love.

The City Of Lost Children (1995) - 7.5

Ron Perlman and a child in The City Of Lost Children

The sci-fi fantasy film The City of Lost Children is often considered to be a cyberpunk classic and is quite closely related stylistically to other works by co-director Jean-Pierre Jeunet (such as Delicatessen and Amelie).

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In a surrealist dystopian society, a scientist shamelessly kidnaps children to steal their dreams in hopes that doing so will help him prevent or slow down his aging. However, unbeknownst to him, the brother of one of the children is following his trail closely and desperate to get his sibling back.

Memories (1995) - 7.6

The poster for Memories 1995

Memories is a sci-fi anthology anime film based on three mange short stories by Katsuhiro Otomo (who also executive produced Memories and is known for directing the cult classic Akira). Though the anime was positively received, Magnetic Rose was one of the three stories to be praised the most.

Magnetic Rose follows a group of space travelers exploring an abandoned spaceship where they find a world created by an unknown woman's memories. Stink Bomb follows a young lab assistant who turns himself into a biological weapon. Cannon Fodder shows a day in the life of a city firing cannons at an unseen enemy.

Delicatessen (1991) - 7.6

Clapet With A Knife In Delicatessen

Delicatessen is the masterful creation of none other than Marc Caro and Jean-Pierre Jeunet who wrote and directed the aforementioned The City of Lost Children. The post-apocalyptic black comedy was Jeunet's feature debut that went on to win four Cesar Awards, including Best Debut and Best Writing.

In this surreal post-apocalyptic world, set in France, the economy has seen to change drastically. With a shortage of food and grain now used as currency, the landlord of an apartment building resorts to desperate measures to ensure the residents of his building are fed. However, the residents soon find that their secrets could be uncovered once an ex-clown gets a job at their complex.

Open Your Eyes (1997) - 7.7

Penelope Cruz staring at something in Open Your Eyes

While Cameron Crowe directed the American remake, Vanilla Sky, (where Penelope Cruz reprised her role), Open Your Eyes was directed by Alejandro Amenabar who would go on to direct The Others with Nicole Kidman. Open Your Eyes isn't as explicit with its use of sci-fi, but the twist at the end of the movie is all about this aspect of the picture.

The film follows the life of Cesar, who finds his true love for a brief moment after meeting at a party. Sadly, just before he can make his feelings clear, he gets in a terrible accident. However, after Cesar wakes up one night, recuperating from his injuries, he begins to notice some strange occurrences happening to the people around him.

The Truman Show (1998) - 8.1

Jim Carrey in The Truman Show

Starring Jim Carrey in one of his best dramatic rolesThe Truman Show is a psychological comedy-drama that could easily be classified as social sci-fi - more concerned with society than technology. A massive critical and commercial success, it won numerous awards and was praised for its cinematic excellence as well its themes of privacy, existentialism, and others.

Truman Burbank is a man who, unaware to himself, grew up living in a manufactured world broadcasted on TV. The world he lives in is a set populated by actors, and as Truman eventually discovers this, he attempts to get out no matter the cost.

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