Question: What year was the movie Forest Gump released
About the article "Forrest Gump", section "Abstract".

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A film version has been in development, due to the success of the first book and film, but was delayed after the September 11 attacks.
A screenplay was written by Eric Roth in 2001, based on "Gump and Co.".
In 2007, Paramount was taking another look at the project.
The proposed film was mentioned in "Cecil B. Demented", a John Waters film.
In "Cecil", the planned sequel for the movie "Forrest Gump" is called "Forrest Gump, Gump Again". 
"Forrest Gump" is a 1994 epic romantic comedy-drama film based on the 1986 novel of the same name by Winston Groom.
The film premiered in Los Angeles, California on June 23, 1994 and was released into the United States and Canada on July 6, 1994, opening into 1,595 domestic theaters and earning $24,450,602 on its first weekend.
"Forrest Gump" grossed $677 million and was at its time the fourth highest grossing film of all time (behind only "E.T.
the Extra-Terrestrial", "", and "Jurassic Park").
Despite its praise, it has only a 71% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
"Forrest Gump" won six Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Actor in a Leading Role, Best Director, Best Visual Effects, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Film Editing.
The film garnered for seven Golden Globe Award nominations, winning three of them, including Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama, Best Director – Motion Picture, and Best Motion Picture – Drama.
The film was also nominated for six Saturn Awards and won two for Best Fantasy Film and Best Supporting Actor (Film).
The film also won the Outstanding Achievement in Special Effects award at the 1995 BAFTA Film Awards.
"Forrest Gump" received numerous other awards such as one win from the Screen Actors Guild Awards in its first year for Tom Hanks in a total of four nominations.
The film received three nominations from the MTV Movie Awards, but left empty handed.
The film swept the Peoples Choice Awards in its three nominations.
The American Society of Cinematographers nominated the films cinematographer Don Burgess for Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Release, but lost to "Shawshank Redemption"'s Roger Deakins.
The film was selected for preservation by the Library of Congress in the United States National Film Registry in 2011, being deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
The movie has made multiple American Film Institute lists including the quote "Mama always said life was like a box of chocolates.
You never know what you're gonna get."
ranking 40th on "100 Years...100 Movie Quotes".
The film ranked 240 on "Empire"'s list of the 500 Greatest Movies Of All Time.
The chain of restaurants, Bubba Gump Shrimp Company opened based on the film, and has opened many locations since its founding. 
Forrest Gump is a fictional character who first appears in the 1986 eponymous novel by Winston Groom.
Forrest Gump also appeared on screen in the 1994 film of the same name directed by Robert Zemeckis.
Gump was portrayed as a child by Michael Humphreys and portrayed as an adult by Tom Hanks, who won an Academy Award for the role.
The portrayal of Forrest in the novel is notably different from the portrayal in the film.
He later reappears in the 1995 novel "Gump and Co." In 2008, Forrest Gump was named the 20th greatest movie character of all time by "Empire" magazine. 
The music video for "Gump" is a double parody of both the movie "Forrest Gump" and the Presidents of the United States of America's music video for "Lump".
The single's cover art is directly taken from the video shoot.
The video begins with a feather blowing through the air, much like the beginning of the original movie.
Andy Comeau appears as the titular character, Forrest Gump.
Yankovic appears as Chris Ballew, complete with bald head.
John "Bermuda" Schwartz appears as Jason Finn, and Steve Jay appears as Dave Dederer.
Yankovic has stated that originally his guitarist, Jim West, was supposed to play the part of Dederer, but his hair was too long.
Jay later filled in.
Throughout the video Forrest offers different people chocolates.
He first offers Gladys Ormphby (Ruth Buzzi's Laugh-In character) some chocolates and she hits him with her purse.
The second offer is to large, strong man Henry Reichenbach which results in Gump being spun around by his head.
He then offers Pat Boone some chocolates.
Boone greedily devours most of the box.
The instruments used in the song are over-simplified as a parody of the Presidents of the United States of America's actual instruments (a basitar, or 2 stringed guitar for bass, and a guitbass, which is a 3 stringed guitar).
Al uses a one stringed bass in the video, while the guitarist uses a two stringed "guitar".
During the lyrics "He's kind of square", Yankovic makes a square with his hand that appears on screen in dotted lines.
This is a reference to "Pulp Fiction", a film made the same year as Forrest Gump.
In the instrumential break of the song, it shows Forest running (A parody of the scene where Forest runs all around the country) across the street, in a horse race, and outer space.
As he runs in the street again, he suddenly bumps into a pole and falls down to the ground, as the song says, "Run...stop!"
As mentioned before, half of the music video is also a parody of the "Lump" music video: Instead of singing in a bog/marsh, Al and his band are dancing in the water fountain in the middle of the park.
The silhouette scene in the Lump music video is also parodied, with Al and his band making hand shadows against the background.
At 1:04, during the silhouette scenes, Yankovic can be seen bending his guitar.
This is similar to the videos for "Smells Like Nirvana" and "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies*."
Gump is digitally edited into existing footage tapping John F. Kennedy on the shoulder, standing behind Richard Nixon and waving to the camera, and roasting hot dogs at an atomic bomb drop, just like the movie which edited Gump into several newsreels so he appeared to be interacting with historical figures.
The song ends with, "And that's all I have to say about that", which is the way Forrest Gump often ends his stories.
Afterwards The Presidents Of the United States of America followed Weird Al's example and ended performances of "Lump" with that quote and they still continue to do so.  
Forrest Gump is the soundtrack album based on the Academy Award- and Golden Globe-winning film, "Forrest Gump", and contains music from many well-known artists.
The score, composed by Alan Silvestri, was released separately (as "Forrest Gump – Original Motion Picture Score") on the same day.
The album was reissued in 2001 with additional tracks.