All Nine Chuck Norris Movies of the 1990s, Ranked

When the 1990s arrived, Chuck Norris was already one of the biggest action movie stars of all time, although many of his films at the time did not achieve the same level of fame as his cult classic action films of the 1980s. of the 90s star are so remembered today, they continue to hold their own by showcasing Ground Chuck's action-packed style and dedication to entertaining fans.

Many of Norris' films from the 1990s were a collaborative effort between him and his brother, Aaron Norris, who directed most of them. Their partnership helped shape the unique style of Chuck's repertoire of that era, often blending genres while delivering thrilling, high-stakes stories with plenty of martial arts action. While they aren't necessarily the best Chuck Norris films, they still offer an interesting glimpse into the evolution of the actor's career.

9

Wind on a Wire (1993)

Directed by Jim Shea

​​​​​​Directed by Jim Shea, Wind on the wire is an underrated Chuck Norris film that not everyone has seen. However, that's to be expected, as the 1993 made-for-TV movie is practically a classic Norris entry. Instead, it was made to promote country singer Randy Travis' album of the same name.

In the film, Norris and Travis play themselves. Chuck is the movie legend that he is, starring in a film about the Wild West, while Travis, still a country singer, fulfills his lifelong dream of being part of such a project. Acting alongside Norris, Travis even had the chance to film a fight sequence with the martial arts legend. Unfortunately, both the film and Travis' album didn't get the widespread recognition they deserved, but Wind on the wire continues to stand as one of Chuck Norris' most unique ventures of the 1990s.

8

The Hitman (1991)

Directed by Aaron Norris

In this 1991 crime thriller, Chuck Norris played one of his bravest roles ever. Standing out from the more traditional good-guy characters of the legend, The hit man follows Cliff Garrett (Norris), a police officer who is betrayed by his partner and left for dead. Fortunately, he survives and later goes undercover as a ruthless assassin to take down the bad guys.

While Norris will always be known for his cult classics, The hit man is a little more emotional than some of his other work. Don't worry; There's still plenty of action to see here. From brutal fights to gunfights, Chuck's martial arts skills are front and center, but he's just pretending to be a bad guy while showing them off. For anyone looking for a Chuck Norris film with a little more depth, this one is worth adding to the watchlist.

7

Forest Warrior (1996)

Directed by Aaron Norris

Although it was not very well received, Forest Warrior will entertain any Chuck Norris fan, especially those who love a good adventure for the whole family. The 1996 film features Norris in one of his most unusual roles to date. He plays Jebediah McKenna, a legendary mountaineer who lived in the 19th century. After his death, McKenna's spirit becomes a guardian of the forest, vowing to protect it from danger.

Aimed at a younger audience, Forest Warrior is full of happy moments and a wholesome message about protecting nature. However, There are still some age-appropriate fight scenes involvedso those in need of typical Chuck Norris charm won't be disappointed. Its mix of action, fantasy and environmental defense is what makes it Forest Warrior stand out, making it an unmissable hidden gem for anyone wanting to see a different side of the martial arts legend.

6

Trapped in Hell (1994)

Directed by Aaron Norris

Hell may not be the most popular Chuck Norris film, but is definitely one of the star's most interesting. In what can only be described as a Ground Chuck role with a supernatural twist, the legend plays Frank Shatter, a Chicago police officer who, along with his partner Calvin Jackson (played by Calvin Levels), is investigating a bizarre murder. As the duo works to solve the case, they come across an ancient demon who has been resurrected and plans to wreak havoc on the world.

So, for those wondering what would happen if Norris faced off against a supernatural villain, Hell is the answer. It's a mix of martial arts and eerie mystery, making it a fun watch for fans who like action with a spooky twist. Despite mixed reviews, Hell offers a Chuck Norris adventure like no other.

5

Logan's War: Honored (1998)

Directed by Michael Preece

Another Chuck Norris film from the 1990s about infiltrating the criminal world, Logan's War: Honor Trapped offers an action-packed story with a strong dose of revenge. Directed by Michael Preece, this made-for-TV movie features Chuck in a supporting but pivotal role. Follows Logan Fallon (Eddie Cibrian), a boy who witnesses the brutal murder of his family. His uncle, played by Norris, steps in to guide him, teaching him all the skills he needs to avenge his family.

Logan's War it has all the action one would expect from a Chuck Norris project, while also adding a little more emotional weight. In your heart, the film is a story of resilience, family and the fight for justice. Norris shines as the tough uncle, and the mix of heartfelt drama and thrilling action makes this TV movie a memorable watch.

4

The Best Dog (1995)

Directed by Aaron Norris

Best dog It's a family film, happy and full of action, but without the intensity of Chuck Norris' more serious works. It's ideal for a movie night with older children, offering a mix of excitement and humor that everyone can enjoy. Directed by Aaron Norris, the story follows Jake Wilder (Norris), a tough cop who gets a new partner, a dog named Reno. Jake and Reno team up to take down a group of criminals, who are definitely not ready for the duo's unique blend of martial arts and keen instincts.

Again, while it's not necessarily a classic Chuck Norris movie, Best dog It's a fun watch, especially for animal lovers. As an essential part of the team, Reno proved that animals can be as brave and intelligent as any human hero.

3

Helpers (1993)

Directed by Aaron Norris

Companions is one of those great 1990s movies that hardly anyone talks about now, but it's a fun watch that still holds up. In this film, martial arts legend Chuck Norris teams up with an unusual sidekick; this time, not a dog, but a shy teenager. Directed by Chuck's brother Aaron, the film revolves around Barry Gabrewski (played by Jonathan Brandis), a teenager constantly picked on at school. He escapes into daydreams where he imagines himself as the companion of none other than Chuck Norris, who plays himself in the film.

Barry's dreams of fighting alongside Chuck bring a humorous element to Companionsoffering a creative twist on the classic underdog story. However, the film still offers some exciting martial arts action, so Die-hard Ground Chuck fans won't be disappointed. The choreography is fun and Norris' signature fighting style adds enough excitement for everyone to enjoy.

2

Walker Texas Ranger 3: Deadly Reunion

Directed by Michael Preece

For most of the decade, Chuck Norris starred Walker, Texas Rangeran iconic TV crime show that cemented his status as one of the best action stars of the '90s. The series was quickly adapted into a TV movie franchise, with its 1994 episode standing out as one of Ground Chuck's best works. decade.

Fans of Walker, Texas Ranger you will definitely love it Walker, Texas Ranger 3: Deadly Reunionbut even for those new to the concept, the often overlooked film delivers on its promises. It has all the essential Cordell Walker elements, including great action, Chuck Norris being a total badass**, and a good dose of drama with strong notions of friendship and loyalty. Additionally, Deadly Meeting maintains the high standards of the legendary TV series while also offering a self-contained story that makes it easy for newcomers to follow along.

1

Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990)

Directed by Aaron Norris

In this action-packed sequel to the 1986 film The Delta ForceChuck Norris delivers one of his best performances of the 1990s. Reprising his role as Major Scott McCoy, a tough, no-nonsense agent from the elite counter-terrorism unit, Delta Force, Ground Chuck is back with a vengeance to take down the drug cartels.

With high-stakes action, intense combat scenes, and plenty of martial arts skills that fans can't get enough of, Delta Force 2 offers some of the best Chuck Norris fight scenes of all time, which alone makes the title worth watching. Notably, though not as popular as some of the actor's other films, It's still a fun action movie. Even though it didn't have the same cultural impact as the original, it's still a solid sequel for fans of the genre and Chuck Norrismaking it unmissable.