Movies prompt discussions more so than any other medium, with seemingly everyone having an opinion. Most of the time the consensus is universal, but sometimes it isn't. With two people having polar opposite views on the same movie.

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Often this leads to a civil, or not so civil, discussion about the movie. This division can often be true of film critics and the general movie-goer, with both camps seeing different things in a film. What made it good, and what made it bad. With this in mind, here are 10 films from the '90s that films critics hated, but audiences loved.

CON AIR - Audience 75%, Critics 55%

Nicolas Cage in Con Air

The '90s marked peak Nicolas Cage, since then his unique blend of shouting and unblinking eye contact has been relegated to the DVD bargain bin and on-demand video.

Con Air was one of his biggest hits of the decade and garnered mixed reviews from critics. Audiences, however, were more impressed. Cage's divisive style means that the film isn't for everyone, but those that do enjoy it get a lot of his trademark craziness for their buck.

SPACE JAM - Audience 63%, Critics 43%

Michael Jordan, Bugs Bunny and Bill Murray huddle up in Space Jam

The Who Framed Roger Rabbit? inspired blend of live-action and animation spawned the '90s creation Space Jam. For reasons that are too weird and absurd to discuss, this entry won't get too into detail about how the Looney Tunes team up with NBA legend Michael Jordan to form a basketball team and playoff against ripped aliens.

It's a hell of a premise that critics weren't too impressed with, and the film received a shockingly low 43% on Rotten Tomatoes. Audiences, however, were kinder to the fusion of animated and live-action slapstick comedy. Space Jam is another film that encapsulated the decade, for good or bad.

BLADE - Audience 78%, Critics 55%

Audiences and critics were divided over 1998's Blade. Casual movie-goers embraced the ultra-violent vampire hunter, and critics did not. The film was a huge success regardless and went on to spawn two sequels, one of which was even better than the original, and the other which no one talks about for good reason.

Blade showed that even in the '90s, people were hungry for good superhero adaptations and could even overlook some cheesy action and straight-up bad visual effects so as long as the entertainment value was worth the price of admission.

CRUEL INTENTIONS - Audience 81%, Critics 54%

Cruel Intentions proved to be divisive among critics and audiences, with audiences loving the comedic drama and critics giving it a resounding "Meh." The film became famous for its steamy scenes and overall tone, and has since become a cult classic.

Adapting the classic novel Les Liaisons dangereuses Cruel Intentions had some big shoes to fill, and in the eyes of film critics at least the results were underwhelming.

GIRL, INTERRUPTED - Audience 84%, Critics 54%

Upon its release in 1999, Girl, Interrupted received mixed reviews from critics. Many called out the film for being muddled and missing the original tone of the book it was based upon. But audiences embraced the film and the dark story it was telling.

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One thing everyone agreed on, however, was the excellent performances. Angelina Jolie would go on to win the best-supporting actor Oscar for her performance in the film and it remains one of the highlights of her career.

DIE HARD: WITH A VENGEANCE - Audience 83%, Critics 52%

Samuel L Jackson and Bruce Willis in Die Hard with a Vengeance

The third installment in the Die Hard film franchise was undoubtedly the most divisive of the series during its initial release. This time around, the stunts were more elaborate and explosions bigger than ever. While audiences were into it, critics were not as enthusiastic.

However, this polarizing opinion didn't last long as the films that followed it - Live Free Or Die Hard and A Good Day To Die Hard - becoming increasingly more unbelievable and strayed even further and further away from the magic that made the original so beloved by everyone. While Die Hard 3 caused a minor split, the fifth and currently final Die Hard movie all but confirmed that the franchise has ran out of steam.

ARMAGEDDON - Audience 73%, Critics 38%

The astronauts in Armageddon

Long before Micheal Bay got torn apart by critics for his Transformers movies, he had already had a long and illustrious career of getting bad reviews for his other movies. Armageddon was no different and received poor reviews from critics.

Many criticized the disaster film for being too long and having a cheesy script that involved the implausible plot of oil drillers being launched into space to blow up an asteroid. However, the science fiction tale connected with audiences, and they enjoyed the ensemble cast and brilliant special effects.

ACE VENTURA: WHEN NATURE CALLS - Audience 72%, Critics 32%

Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls

Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls was never going to be a big hit with critics. After all, this is the film that features an extended joke about a man coming out of a rhino's butt. It's not high brow and never tried to be.

Jim Carrey's trademark outlandish slapstick comedy isn't for everyone, and here he's louder and more cartoony than ever. The sequel to Ace Ventura: Pet Detective was more over the top, and as a result connected with audiences moreso than it did with critics.

HOOK - Audience 76%, Critics 28%

Dustin Hoffman as Captain Hook and Robin Williams as Peter Banning in Hook

With it featuring some of the most talented performers the '90s had to offer and Steven Speilberg himself directing, how did Hook end up being so divisive? Critics were unimpressed with the modernized Peter Pan sequel, giving it an incredibly low score of 28% and criticizing it for being badly written and formulaic.

Hook was well received by the general public, with many loving Robin Williams's performance as Peter Pan. Spielberg himself has expressed his dissatisfaction with the film, and that he considers it a failure.

PATCH ADAMS - Audience 73%, Critics 22%

Robin Williams in Patch Adams

Starring Robin Williams (again) in the titular role, the comedy-drama Pach Adams proved to be incredibly divisive among critics and audiences with both camps having a widely different view on the film.

Critics tore the film apart for being too sentimental and wasting Robin's excellent comedic ability. Meanwhile, audiences had a different view and much like so much of Robin's critically underwhelming work they embraced it and loved the blend of comedy and drama.

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