The best Tubi movies prove that the streaming service has plenty of gems for subscribers to find. Tubi is a newer subscription service that looks to compete with big names like Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney Plus. However, it also sets itself apart due to being free and viewers never needing a login to watch movies or shows. Tubi doesn’t always have the newest releases, but the network is a great service for fans to dig deeper into some classic movies and even rediscover some of their old favorites from decades past. This includes some of the best Tubi movies from the '90s.

The movies of the 1990s show what an important decade it was for film. With new and influential voices emerging from the indie scene, huge franchises being established and some of the biggest stars still showing box office draw, there are some nostalgic greats to look back on. Tubi offers a variety of '90s movies for fans. From intense action movies and beloved comedies to hard-hitting dramas, there is something for everyone to satisfy any mood with the best '90s movies on Tubi right now.

RELATED: The 25 Best Movies On Netflix

10 White Men Can't Jump (1992)

Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson on the beach in White Men Can't Jump

A great sports comedy is a rare thing, but there is a reason White Men Can't Jump is at the top of the genre. The movie stars Woody Harrelson and Wesley Snipes as two street-hustling basketball partners who form an unlikely partnership in order to win an upcoming tournament. What is important in these movies is showing a genuine love of the game at the center of the story while also delivering big laughs. White Men Can't Jump certainly achieves this, as the basketball scenes are thrilling while the chemistry between Harrelson and Snipes is the highlight of the comedy.

9 Ghost In The Shell (1995)

Ghost in the Shell Atsuko Tanaka as Major Motoko Kusanagi looking at skyline

There is a great collection of anime movies among the best Tubi movies, but one standout from the '90s is certainly Ghost in the Shell. This stunning and compelling sci-fi journey takes place in the future and follows a cyborg policewoman on the trail of a cyber criminal who is able to hack into the minds of cyborgs to use for criminal purposes. Those who have yet to see the movie will be struck by how much it has inspired later sci-fi movies, especially The Matrix. While the controversial Ghost in the Shell remake starring Scarlet Johansson can be skipped, this anime is still an eerily beautiful ride that will please those fans of anime and those new to the genre.

RELATED: Best Order To Watch Ghost In The Shell Movies & TV Shows

8 The Man In The Moon (1991)

A young Reece Witherspoon in The Man In The Moon

Reese Witherspoon is the rom-com queen and has been working since she was a young girl. She has one of the most impressive resumes in Hollywood and continues to make impressive hits. One of Witherspoon’s earlier movies is 1991's The Man in the Moon. The coming-of-age tale focuses on Dani (Reece Witherspoon) and her crush on her neighbor, Court. Although the two detest each other at the start, they form an unlikely friendship and develop feelings for each other. This all changes when Court meets Dani’s older sister, Maureen. What follows is angst, drama, and mourning as their lives change forever that summer. It is a charming tale of young love that helped launch Witerspoon's career.

7 The Blair Witch Project (1999)

A girl cries in Blair Witch project

One of the most influential horror movies of the 1990s, as well as one of the most successful indie movies of all time, The Blair Witch Project is available on Tubi. The movie helped popularize the found-footage horror movie trend in the story of three documentarians who venture into a dense forest to investigate a local supernatural legend only to discover horrors they didn't imagine. The movie has been parodied endlessly and its style might not be as effective as in was it 1999. However, it is still a well-made horror movie that makes impressive use of its format, providing some moments that remain iconic scenes of the horror genre.

6 Tombstone (1993)

Val Kilmer Sam Elliot Kurt Russell and Bill Paxton in Tombstone

While Westerns were not particularly popular in the 1990s, Tombstone rises to the top as one of the all-time greats of the genre. Kurt Russell stars in the movie as legendary lawman Wyatt Earp who, along with his trusted deputies, takes on a group of ruthless cowboys. Russell is a Western icon himself and he steps perfectly into the role of this no-nonsense hero delivering some epic tough-guy one-liners. He leads a massive and impressive cast that includes Sam Elliott, Michael Biehn, and Bill Paxton. However, the show is stolen by Val Kilmer who gives a charismatic and haunting performance as legendary gunslinger Doc Holliday.

RELATED: Every Kurt Russell Western Ranked Worst To Best

5 The Mask (1994)

Jim Carrey making a concerned face in The Mask

The Mask was one of Jim Carrey’s highest-grossing movies, earning more than $350 million at the box office (Box Office Mojo). For the period, this was a huge deal for Carrey’s career. The fantasy/comedy shows Carrey as a so-called normal guy, Stanley, who works at a bank, but his life changes forever when he finds an old mask that transforms him into an alter ego that is like a cartoon character come to life. The role is ideal for Carrey, who is appropriately reserved as Stanley but gives his most over-the-top and manic performance as the green-faced anti-hero. It makes for a fun comic book adventure with some genuine thrills and endless hilarious moments courtesy of Carrey's Golden Globe-nominated performance.

4 A Few Good Men (1992)

Fans of courtroom thrillers will find one of the best among the best Tubi movies. A Few Good Men is a star-studded drama with Tom Cruise as a Navy lawyer defending two soldiers who are accused of killing a comrade in a hazing incident. Cruise must contend with the intimidating commanding officer (Jack Nicholson) in order to get to the truth about the suspicious death. Also starring Demi Moore, Kevin Bacon and Kiefer Sutherland, the sharp and exciting script by Aaron Sorkin makes for some epic courtroom showdowns, including the famous climactic moment between Cruise and Nicholson. The movie was a box office hit that earned four Oscar nominations, including Best Picture.

3 The Usual Suspects (1995)

A police line-up in The Usual Suspects

Winning the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay, The Usual Suspects is a twisty mystery featuring one of the best iconic movie plot twists of all time. The Usual Suspects takes place in the aftermath of a heist gone wrong then looks back on the circumstances that brought a group of criminals together and the shadowy figure pulling the strings of it all. Even though most people know the big reveal behind Keyser Soze, this is still a stellar crime movie with a terrific ensemble. Anyone who has somehow avoided spoilers for this long will be treated to a jaw-dropping moment in the final scene.

2 The Matrix (1999)

The matrix Construct explained

Along with spawning a popular franchise of its own, The Matrix went on to inspire countless action movies thanks to its stylish look and inventive filmmaking techniques. With Keanu Reeves as the main character, Thomas Anderson (aka Neo), the movie had countless accolades for its storytelling and originality. Neo spent the majority of his time thinking there was more to life that was unknown to the general public only to be introduced to a reality beyond his own. The movie was intense and an illusion for many that opened up a new way of thinking. It also features some incredible action scenes, from hand-to-hand combat to epic shootouts. It also helped popularize the shot that became known as "bullet time."

1 Malcolm X (1992)

Malcolm X sitting behind mics in Malcolm X.

Directed by Spike Lee, Malcolm X stars Denzel Washington as the famed activist based on Malcolm’s autobiography. The film dissects Malcolm’s childhood and the intense situations he was forced to face as a young Black man. After being jailed for six years, Malcolm learned more about the Muslim religion and dedicated his future to its teachings among other issues around race. Lee shoots the movie like an old Hollywood epic, giving scope and power to this incredible true story. Washington gives one of the best performances of his career, leading to an Oscar nomination along with the movie's nomination for Best Picture. It is now regarded as one of the great biopics of all time and one of the best movies of the 1990s.

MORE: Every Spike Lee Movie Ranked From Worst to Best