The 15 most famous movie quotes from the 1990s - how many do you remember

The Venn diagram of Julia Roberts hits and '90s rom-com classics is, almost, a circle. Notting Hill holds a particularly special place in viewers' hearts as it saw the actress team up with heartthrob Hugh Grant, cast in his '90s comfort zone as a bumbling bookshop owner.

It's the stuff of fantasy for his character when Julia Roberts' Anna Scott confesses her love and reminds him that, below all the glamour of Hollywood, she's really just an ordinary girl who's fallen for an ordinary boy.

Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins teamed up for the terrifying production of a lifetime as the detective in search of a serial killer and a well-spoken cannibal, respectively.

It can be easy to lose sight of Hannibal Lecter's dark nature but his confession accompanied with a loud sipping sound shows just how much he relishes an... unconventional meal. 

Jack Nicholson never tires of delivering a memorable performance and 1992's A Few Good Men certainly provided sufficiently emotional material. 

His role as Colonel Jessup had the actor screamingly defend his harsh methods, arguing that civilian morals are facilitated by the actions of the military.

Before she was star actress Anna Scott, Julia Roberts starred as Vivian Ward opposite Richard Gere in Pretty Woman. Their on-screen chemistry led to another hit with Runaway Bride 9 years later.

The moment that every viewer most adores is when Vivian gets the chance to show off her serious spending power after being shunned by snooty shop workers, who have missed out on a hefty commission.

In what is perhaps Jeff Goldblum's most iconic role, and that's certainly saying something, the actor starred as chaos theory mathematician Dr Ian Malcolm.

The premise of bringing dinosaurs back from extinction feels increasingly close and Ian Malcolm's word of warning continues to have applications beyond the prehistoric.

This won't be the last time Arnold Schwarzenegger appears on our list. He'll be back. Terminator 2: Judgement Day rivalled the first instalment's quotability with a fond farewell.

John Connor's lessons in human slang mean Arnold's T-800 cyborg picks up some '90s phrases, even if the appropriate context is slightly lost on him.

True love apparently thrives in stressful weekends packed out with wedding receptions. At least, that was the case for Hugh Grant and Andie MacDowell in Four Weddings and a Funeral. 

When they have their suitably cheesy moment in the rain, Andie's confession takes a turn for the comedic as she stands sopping wet outside Hugh's door and claims she can't feel a drop.

Will you choose the red pill or the blue pill? In the film, Keanu Reeves' Neo opts to uncover the truth of the universe, discovering that there's more to the world than his own perceived reality.

A young boy holding a spoon tells him the secret to uncovering this hidden world by questioning his material surroundings and recognising it as code to remove all physical limitations.

Julia Roberts wasn't just a fixture on screen in the '90s: her rom-com dialogue has stuck with us ever since. While food critic Julianne Potter's attempts to win back her best friend Michael might be misguided, she certainly provided us with cinema gold.

In particular, it's her confrontation with crème brûlée Kimmy (chic, sweet and put together) that gave us the ultimate love interest metaphor. Do you opt for perfection or something familiar and comforting?

Nora Ephron was the queen of rom-coms, and adding in '90s icons Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan only made things sweeter. There's plenty of deliciously romantic moments in the film, but there's one that stands out for its comedy powers.

Meg's on-screen boyfriend Frank Navasky, played by Greg Kinnear, gave us this immortal line, tapped pretentiously on a typewriter and handed to Meg during the fight to save her independent bookshop.

Did you know the line is actually "Houston, we've had a problem" not "Houston, we've got a problem"? Despite being constantly mis-quoted, the scene has remained strong in pop-culture's imagination.

Tom Hanks joined the crew on Apollo 13, telling the tale of a moon mission gone wrong. When the astronauts find themselves stranded, NASA has to work against the clock to bring them back safely.

The Usual Suspects dug into the long tale of criminal mastermind Keyser Söze's exploits, as told by Kevin Spacey's Roger "Verbal" Kint.

Of course, at the film's conclusion this description of the legendary criminal figure has another layer of meaning, and proves just how skilled the true mastermind is at avoiding detection.

It's hard to pinpoint exactly which delivery of this iconic catchphrase made it such a memorable line, and perhaps that's exactly why we're still saying it today.

Peppered throughout Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, Jim Carrey's exaggerated delivery made this simple phrase a comedy classic.

Finishing out our list is, of course, a Christmas classic. Arnold Schwarzenegger's Jingle All the Way managed to simultaneously cast Arnie in the role of action hero and bumbling father, making the comedy a great watch to this day.

But first, he's got to get over himself and his jealousy towards neighbour Ted, feelings that lead to an angry outburst when Ted takes one of his wife's homemade cookies.