These results are straight up cuckoo! I’m legitimately shocked by which 90s movie is the most watched movie in Texas.
It’s not Rolling Stone’s #1 greatest movie of the 90s – Goodfellas.
No, it’s not Rotten Tomato’s #1 essential 90s movie – Pulp Fiction.
Nope, it’s not Marie Claire’s top ranking 90s romantic comedy – You’ve Got Mail.
It’s not Forrest Gump, though that flick ranks as #1 is South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
The 90s movie most searched by Texans is… The Lion King!
It actually ranks as the most searched 90s movie in the US, coming in #1 in 18 states. Ghost and Mrs. Doubtfire tie for second most-searched 90s film, each with five states searching for them the most.
Here’s the most watched movie for every state in the US:
Alabama • Forrest Gump
Alaska • Toy Story 2
Arizona • Independence Day
Arkansas • The Lion King
California • Mrs. Doubtfire
Colorado • Mrs. Doubtfire
Connecticut • Ghost
Delaware • The Lion King
Florida • The Lion King
Georgia • Forrest Gump
Hawaii • Armageddon
Idaho • Aladdin
Illinois • The Lion King
Indiana • Mrs. Doubtfire
Iowa • Twister
Kansas • Saving Private Ryan
Kentucky • The Lion King
Lousiana • The Lion King
Maine • Independence Day
Maryland • Ghost
Massachusetts • The Lion King
Michigan • The Lion King
Minnesota • The Lion King
Mississippi • Men in Black
Missouri • The Lion King
Montana • Ghost
Nebraska • Twister
Nevada • Armageddon
New Hampshire • Independence Day
New Jersey • Ghost
New Mexico • The Lion King
New York • Ghost
North Carolina • The Lion King
North Dakota • Austin Powers: The Spy That Shagged Me
Ohio • The Lion King
Oklahoma • Twister
Oregon • Mrs. Doubtfire
Pennsylvania • The Lion King
Rhode Island • Aladdin
South Carolina • Forrest Gump
South Dakota • Beauty and the Beast
Tennessee • The Lion King
Texas • The Lion King
Utah • Beauty and the Beast
Vermont • Mrs. Doubtfire
Virginia • The Lion King
Washington • The Lion King
West Virginia • Independence Day
Wisconsin •
Wyoming • Men in Black
Data to support this list was complied on behalf of Frontier Bundles.
