Top 10 Funniest Movies from the 90s to Now

Description: While not from the 90s, this film's influence on comedy is undeniable. It's a medieval parody filled with absurd humor, iconic lines, and the quest for the Holy Grail that's more about the journey than the destination.

Fact: The film was made on a shoestring budget, with the cast and crew often sleeping in the castles they were filming in. The infamous "Black Knight" scene was inspired by a real-life encounter with a stubborn man.

Description: Based on the board game, this film turns a murder mystery into a comedy goldmine with multiple endings, each as hilarious as the last. It's a whodunit where the laughs are as plentiful as the suspects.

Fact: The film was released with three different endings in theaters, and some theaters even showed all three endings back-to-back. The movie was a box office flop but has since become a cult classic.

Description: Mike Myers brings to life the groovy, shagadelic spy Austin Powers, who battles his arch-nemesis Dr. Evil in a film that's a loving spoof of 60s spy movies. It's a comedy that's both silly and smart.

Fact: The film was initially pitched as a TV show. The character of Dr. Evil was inspired by Myers' father, who had a similar laugh and mannerisms.

Description: This Coen Brothers' masterpiece is a cult classic that blends crime, comedy, and a laid-back dude with a penchant for White Russians. It's the kind of movie that's so absurd, you can't help but laugh at the sheer randomness of its plot.

Fact: The film was initially a box office disappointment but has since gained a massive following. Jeff Bridges improvised much of his dialogue, adding to the film's unique charm.

Description: Edgar Wright's action-comedy takes the buddy cop genre to the English countryside, where a top London cop uncovers a bizarre conspiracy. It's a film that's both a love letter to action movies and a comedy in its own right.

Fact: The film was shot in the small village of Wells, which was transformed into the fictional town of Sandford. The movie contains numerous references to other action films, making it a treasure trove for film buffs.

Description: This coming-of-age comedy captures the essence of teenage awkwardness with a script that's both raunchy and heartfelt. It's a rollercoaster of high school antics that will make you laugh and cringe in equal measure.

Fact: The film was originally titled "Untitled Apatow Project." Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg wrote the script when they were just 13 years old.

Description: What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas, especially when it involves a missing groom, a baby, a tiger, and a whole lot of chaos. This film redefined the bachelor party movie with its outrageous humor and unforgettable characters.

Fact: The film was shot in just 15 days. The character of Mike Tyson was originally written for Eminem.

Description: A post-apocalyptic comedy where zombies are the least of your worries. With a cast of quirky characters and a set of survival rules that are both hilarious and practical, this film turns the zombie genre on its head.

Fact: The film's famous "Zombie Kill of the Week" was inspired by the "Play of the Week" on ESPN's SportsCenter. The cameo by Bill Murray was kept secret until the film's release.

Description: Wes Anderson's visually stunning film is a comedic masterpiece, telling the story of a legendary concierge and his lobby boy at a renowned European hotel. Its humor is subtle, sophisticated, and often absurd.

Fact: The film was shot in Germany, with the hotel itself being a meticulously crafted set. The film's color palette was inspired by the works of Austrian painter Gustav Klimt.

Description: Set in the 70s, this buddy cop comedy follows a mismatched pair of private investigators as they delve into a conspiracy involving the porn industry and the auto industry. It's a blend of action, humor, and heart.

Fact: The film was originally conceived as a TV pilot. Ryan Gosling and Russell Crowe improvised much of their dialogue, adding to the film's natural chemistry.