This actress earned an Academy Award nomination for best actress for her role as Mia Wallace in Tarantino’s “Pulp Fiction.” Years later, she would work with Tarantino again as the star of his “Kill Bill” films.

Since it’s premiere on January 31,1999 this “Family Guy” creator has provided countless voices on the show, including main characters Peter, Stewie and Brian Griffin.

View Image Prior to his movie stardom, this funnyman became known on “In Living Color” for his impression of Vanilla Ice and his original character “Fire Marshall Bill.”

Reggae group Inner Circle landed their only top-10 hit in the US when “Bad Boys” was re-released as a single in 1993 after being used as the theme for this popular reality TV show.

View Image Everyone “knows” that this athlete was an all-star in both Football and Baseball before a freak hip injury in 1991 cut his career short. He’s still the best player in Tecmo Super Bowl.

View Image “Reservoir Dogs,” “Pulp Fiction” and “Jackie Brown” were all released by Miramax Films, a company that was co-founded by the disgraced Hollywood mogul seen here.

View Image On MTV, Beavis would sometimes assume this alter ego who had a crude latinx accent after consuming excessive amounts of sugar or caffeine. “Are you threatening me?”

View Image The man seen here joined “In Living Color” as a featured player in the show’s third season. He would later go on to win an Academy Award for best actor and a Grammy Award for best R&B Performance.

“What if God was one of us?” asked this singer-songwriter whose song peaked at #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 during the week of February 3rd, 1996.

View Image This NBA defensive specialist nicknamed “the Worm” won four championship rings in the 1990s - One with the Detroit Pistons, and three with the Chicago Bulls.

In 1996, Tarantino showed off his acting chops when he co-starred alongside George Clooney in this action-horror film directed by Robert Rodriguez.

“The Simpsons” show runners Al Jean and Mike Reiss left after season 4 to create the short-lived series “The Critic” which starred Jon Lovitz as the voice of this main character.

View Image Series Creator/Producer Keenen Ivory Wayans cast several of his siblings in the show, including this youngest brother who would go on to star in such films as “Scary Movie,” “Requiem for a Dream” and “The Lady Killers.”

This British group reached #1 in the US in 1991 with their song “I’m Too Sexy.” They would not crack the US Top 40 again.

View Image In 1998, two MLB sluggers who both later confessed to using anabolic steroids surpassed Roger Maris’ 1961 record of 61 home runs in a single season. Sammy Sosa finished the season with 66, and this man finished with 70.

Director Oliver Stone made major revisions to Tarantino’s original screenplay to this controversial 1994 film that starred Woody Harrelson and Juliette Lewis.

Years before launching the “Adult Swim” programming block, Cartoon Network debuted this low budget late-night show in which a classic Hanna-Barbera cartoon character interviewed live action celebrity guests.

Actress and pop diva Jennifer Lopez got her big break on “In Living Color”, appearing for two seasons as a member of this dance troupe that performed in-between sketches.

This diminutive rapper's only top 40 hit came in 1995, when he mused "I wish I was a little bit taller, I wish I was a baller, I wish I had a girl -- if I did, I would call her."

View Image This NFL Defensive back nicknamed “Prime Time” and “Neon” won a super bowl ring in 1995 as a member of the San Francisco 49ers, then he won another in 1996 as a member of the Dallas Cowboys.

View Image It never came to pass, but in the ‘90s Tarantino frequently teased the idea of a prequel film about the “Vega Brothers” - John Travolta’s Vincent Vega was killed off in “Pulp Fiction,” and this actor’s Vic Vega was killed off in “Reservoir Dogs”

This Comedy Central original series that had an animation style described as “SquiggleVision” was about a psychiatrist whose patients were all comedians.

Original “In Living Color” cast member David Alan Grier has said that he was briefly the leading candidate to land this best-friend role on “Seinfeld.”

This top 40 hit by Swedish euro-dance group Rednex was based on an American folk song believed to have been written shortly before the start of the US Civil War.

View Image On September 6, 1995 this longtime Baltimore Oriole became baseball’s new “Iron Man” when he surpassed Lou Gehrig’s record of 2,130 consecutive games played without missing time due to injury.