welcome to the mid90s page
the page dedicated to the best movie in the world
About the Movie
Mid90s, directed by Jonah Hill in his directorial debut, is a coming-of-age story following Stevie, a 13-year-old in '90s-era Los Angeles who spends his summer navigating between his troubled home life and a group of new friends he meets at a Motor Avenue skate shop. He discovers skateboarding, and the lifestyle his friends live. (not the best but its good for the plot) he ends up getting drunk, and high at parties. And the last scene is insane (look below)
It fills in that indie film category SO FUCKING GOOD!! i <3 mid90s
some movie posters
fan poster
(the only) official poster
another fan poster
the cast)
the cast:
- Sunny Suljic as Stevie ("Sunburn")
- Katherine Waterston as Dabney (Stevie's mom)
- Lucas Hedges as Ian (Stevie's brother)
- Na-kel Smith as Ray
- Olan Prenatt as Fuckshit
- Gio Galicia as Ruben
- Ryder McLaughlin as Fourth Grade
Studio & Production
mid90s was made by indie studio A24, known for its unique and critically acclaimed films. A simmilar film to Mid90s by the same studio would be The Florida Project Jonah Hill not only directed but also wrote the screenplay, drawing inspiration from his own youth skating in Los Angeles.
fun fact: The movie was shot on 16mm super film for the 90s aesthetic!
media from the movie
Kodak supplying the 16mm film for the Hospital Scene in the movie.
the crew in the School Skating scene.
Behind the Scenes of the scene when stevies brother finds out about stevie hanging with the kids from the skateshop.
Charecters Fuckshit skating and Fourth Grade Filming.
Trailers + Clips
Official Trailer
Cool Clip (Example)
(Replace src with your second YouTube video embed URL)
Stories & Trivia
Behind the Scenes Buzz
- Jonah Hill wanted the film to feel like a time capsule, avoiding overly modern filmmaking techniques.
- Many of the main skate crew were real skaters before they were actors, bringing authenticity to the roles.
- The soundtrack is packed with classic '90s hip-hop and rock, curated by Hill himself.
- The aspect ratio (4:3) was chosen to mimic the look of old VHS tapes and television from the era.