24 numbers in pop culture burned into the millennial mind

Spice Girls were teaching mathematical equations (and sex ed) when “2 Become 1” became a hit in the US in 1997.

The level of stress that came with arranging one’s top 8 on MySpace probably led to a couple of ulcers in the ‘00s.

8 Mile and mom’s spaghetti go hand in hand in the millennial memory bank.

Whether it’s the name of the band or just how important they made the idea of three in the morning feel, Matchbox Twenty has always been about the numerics.

One of the first instances of scheduled viewing for millennials was 5 p.m. because that was when Mighty Morphin Power Rangers aired every afternoon.

Millennials love a good ensemble cast like in Ocean’s Eleven.

Britney Spears did what needed to be done with her debut single.

The Camdens’ wholesome drama satisfied many back in the day. Watching back, though, it’s more comical than anything!

Disney adults are largely made up of millennials, and this is in part due to the movies they grew up attached to, like 101 Dalmatians.

There wasn’t a school dance in the 2000s that didn’t have this hit from Ciara in the mix.

Michael Jordan was the epitome of sports when it came to the ‘90s kid experience, not only because of his time with the Chicago Bulls but also because of his role in Space Jam.

Teen movies at the tail end of the ‘90s ate and left no crumbs, especially 10 Things I Hate About You.

Just ask Stephen King how great this song is.

Before everyone had a phone in their pocket, one couldn’t just call their family who lived across the country that easily. People had to use specific phone numbers, like 10-10-321, to make a long-distance call.

Millennials were well into adulthood watching Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill take an ‘80s TV show and make it a thousand times better.

The opening of “A Thousand Miles" by Vanessa Carlton might have the power to instantly wake up anyone aged 30-to-44.

MTV changed music when it debuted in the ‘80s, but it got a second golden age when the network started dedicating an hour every afternoon to the top 10 music videos on Total Request Live, also known as TRL. For a few solid years, TRL was the epicenter of pop culture, not just musically speaking but for TV, movies, and fashion, too.

There are plenty of romantic comedies that are dear to millennials' hearts, but the top three include 13 Going on 30.

So what if “22” came out long after many millennials were actually 22? It still made them feel like it!

Millennials hear “six,” and their minds instantly go to Blossom’s speed-talking bestie.

Every generation has had their era of wrestling, those defining sports entertainers, but was there anything bigger than the Austin 3:16 wave in the ‘90s?

Kelly Clarkson!!!

All millennials needed back in the day was $5 and a dream at the Scholastic Book Fair to score a new Goosebumps book and maybe a cool eraser.

When Titanic came out, kids became maniacally obsessed with knowing every single detail about the real-life tragedy. So, if there is one question a millennial will get right on Jeopardy, it’s the year Titanic set sail and never made it to its destination.