Robert Downey Jr. photographed after being sentenced to 3 years in prison for possession of cocaine, heroin and a gun, 1999. In 1999, actor Robert Downey Jr. appeared in court wearing an orange jumpsuit, his once-glamorous career in ruins. The photo captured the lowest point of a man once hailed as one of Hollywood’s most gifted talents. After a string of arrests for drug possession in the late 1990s, Downey was sentenced to three years in prison following multiple violations of his probation. His descent mirrored a decade of personal chaos, addiction, relapses, and tabloid scrutiny that made him a cautionary tale about fame and self-destruction. But it wasn’t the end. After serving his sentence and struggling through recovery, Downey returned to acting in the early 2000s, rebuilding his reputation role by role. Less than a decade after this photo, he would reemerge as Tony Stark in Iron Man (2008), launching the Marvel Cinematic Universe and one of the greatest career comebacks in Hollywood history. Added Fact: In 2008, Time magazine named Robert Downey Jr. one of the 100 most influential people in the world — less than ten years after his release from prison.

Premiere of “Menace ll Society” (1993) in Beverly Hills, California. Directed by brothers Allen and Albert Hughes Photographed by Ron Galella _________________________________ #menace2society #90s #hughesbrothers #90sthrowback

💥 These Were the Absolute Coolest Moves of the 90s, No Contest The 90s gave us some of the most iconic finishers in wrestling history. Moves that defined legends, eras, and pure attitude. 💎 The Diamond Cutter (DDP) The original "out of nowhere" move that could end a match instantly. 🪓 The Razor's Edge (Razor Ramon) The smoothest and coolest powerbomb variation of its time. ⚡ The Jackknife Powerbomb (Kevin Nash) A dominant finisher that showcased pure strength and intimidation. 🍻 The Stunner (Stone Cold) The move that defined the Attitude Era and popped every crowd. 🎯 The Sharpshooter (Bret Hart) The ultimate submission hold — technical, painful, and iconic. 🦂 The Scorpion Deathlock (Sting) WCW’s answer to the Sharpshooter — just as legendary. 🤘 The People’s Elbow (The Rock) The most electrifying move in sports entertainment. 🦁 The Liontamer (Chris Jericho) A brutal twist on the Walls of Jericho that looked devastating. 🏋️ The Jackhammer (Goldberg) A perfect blend of strength and speed, pure dominance. ⚰️ The Tombstone (The Undertaker) The most protected finisher ever — once it hit, it was over. #WWE #WCW #WrestlingMoves #90sWrestling #AttitudeEra

Big Ed – The Assassin On September 1, 1998, No Limit soldier Big Ed released his debut album The Assassin under Master P’s legendary No Limit Records. Part of the golden era of the tank, the album featured appearances from Master P, Snoop Dogg, Silkk the Shocker, C-Murder, Mia X, and more — showcasing the full No Limit roster’s strength at the time. With its gritty Southern beats, military-inspired production, and raw street energy, The Assassin stood as one of the many projects that kept No Limit dominating the late ’90s charts. 💿 While Big Ed didn’t achieve the mainstream fame of some of his labelmates, The Assassin remains a true piece of No Limit history, reflecting the label’s relentless output and influence.

This ball boy built an insane collection of game-worn sneakers in the 80’s In 2023, a pair of Michael Jordan’s signed 1984 Nike Air Ships - the sneakers he wore as a rookie before the Air Jordan 1 - sold for $282,000 at auction. They came from the collection of Jason Edelmann, a Detroit Pistons ball boy in the mid-’80s and early ’90s, who spent years constantly asking NBA stars for their game-worn shoes. Players like Jordan, Isiah Thomas, Dominique Wilkins, and Robert Parish handed over pairs, often signed, simply because Edelmann asked. Jordan even teased him once, saying, “What are you gonna do with them, put plants in them?” before giving him his Air Ships. In total, 13 pairs from Edelmann’s vault went to auction, and while the prices of the other pairs were not made public, his collection proves that if you don’t ask, you don’t get.

Being an early 90s kid my first experience with gaming was gen 3 with NES. Family were into Super Mario so that was my first game to experience as a young kid

The Predator (1992) by Ice Cube is an undisputed West Coast classic that deserves zero overlooking. Released in the aftermath of the 1992 L.A. riots, the album is raw, reflective, and fiercely relevant — a defining moment in Ice Cube’s solo career and a pillar of early '90s hip-hop. 🔥 It features absolute gems, starting with the legendary "It Was a Good Day" — a masterclass in storytelling that paints a vivid picture of a rare, peaceful day in South Central L.A. The laid-back beat, sampling The Isley Brothers, contrasts beautifully with Cube’s sharp lyricism. And yes, the remix version adds even more grit and groove. Then there’s "Wicked", a menacing, high-energy track that showcases Ice Cube’s rage and defiance in the face of systemic injustice. It’s aggressive, unapologetic, and still hits like a sledgehammer. Don’t forget "Check Yo Self" — a word to the wise backed by a clever interpolation of Grandmaster Flash’s “The Message.” It's both a banger and a warning, reinforcing Cube’s status as a lyrical street prophet. From political commentary to personal introspection to straight-up bangers, The Predator captures the essence of Ice Cube at his peak. Overlook this album? Never. It’s not just a record — it’s a cultural document. 🧊🎤📀

Classic shot of Tupac with his hands crossed, taken before the ATL Freaknik days of the ’90s. #2Pac