If you were perhaps thinking of 1994 in relation to a "Dinner Party," you might be referencing Terrence McNally’s play Love! Valour! Compassion! (which won the Tony for Best Play in 1995). It revolves around a group of gay men gathering for holiday weekends and features a pivotal dinner party scene where secrets unravel. While a masterpiece of theatre, it lacks the monumental historical weight of Judy Chicago's visual art installation.
The most common reference for "The Dinner Party (1994)" is the episode that originally aired on February 3, 1994. The Dinner Party -1994-
Directed by Cameron Grant and released on May 26, 1994, this film is widely cited as a high-production "couples' feature" within the adult genre. If you were perhaps thinking of 1994 in
The Dinner Party (1994) is not a lost masterpiece. It is, however, a fascinating failure. The middle act drags like a wet fog, and the sound mixing is famously awful (you’ll need subtitles for Krabbé’s whispered threats). But as a mood piece—a study of how one terrible secret can poison a room—it succeeds. (which won the Tony for Best Play in 1995)
There is also a well-known adult film released in 1994 titled The Dinner Party
Judy Chicago aimed to disrupt this silence. She wanted to create a work that didn't just "include" women but centered them entirely. The project was gargantuan, involving over 400 collaborators (many of them volunteers skilled in "crafts" that the fine art world dismissed—ceramics, needlework, china painting).