tv-film

Added September 13, 2026

Mercredi Poubelles is a French weekly meme from a Beyblade: Metal Fusion dub line—Doji tells Gingka "Nous sommes mercredi, ça tombe bien c'est le jour où on sort les poubelles" (It's Wednesday, perfect, trash day)—reposted every Wednesday since 2022 and surging in June 2026.

Added September 11, 2026

Why Would I Deceive You? is a reaction format from the September 2026 A24 teaser for Nathan Fielder's Elizabeth Holmes documentary—Holmes's wide-eyed "Why would I deceive you?" line is paired with captions about lying partners or awkward relationship asks.

Added August 21, 2026

Mrs. Puff In a Padded Room is a SpongeBob exploitable from the 2002 episode "Doing Time"—Mrs. Puff in a straitjacket as SpongeBob's face covers the padded walls, used for obsession and therapist overshare jokes.

Added August 20, 2026

A catchphrase from Spider-Man: Brand New Day where Yelena Belova dismisses Spider-Man's problems as "small potato stuff" versus the New Avengers' "big potato stuff"—now a TikTok reassurance meme for minor everyday stress.

Added August 17, 2026

A May–August 2026 resurgence of Ed Harris as Truman Show director Christof—captioned "Now X" to joke that someone is orchestrating absurd real-world events from behind a monitor.

Added August 16, 2026

A TikTok-brainrot resurgence of a 2007 Family Guy cutaway where Robert Loggia spells his name letter-by-letter with increasingly self-congratulatory phrases—used in bait-and-switch edits and daily reupload gimmick accounts.

Added August 12, 2026

A resurfaced 2018 SNL skit listing useless Cleveland Cavaliers bench players—now a TikTok reaction format for calling teams, apps, or fandoms pointless.

Added August 10, 2026

A viral hot-tub moment from Spider-Man: Brand New Day (July 31, 2026) where masked Tom Holland floats his feet on the water while Florence Pugh's Yelena calls his problems "small potato stuff."

Added August 8, 2026

House of the Dragon image macros that mock Mysaria's Lys accent by phonetically spelling dialogue—often ending captions with "your grace"—resurged on /r/freefolk in late July 2026.

Added August 5, 2026

A early-August 2026 meme pairing Glen Powell's glossy GQ presidential photo with the nickname "John Politics"—TikTok edits joke that slicked-back hair or oil "doesn't matter" when you look like a fake candidate.

Added August 3, 2026

A May–August 2026 reaction meme from Skydance Animation's film Swapped—friendly fish Boogle's betrayal line "There was never Boogle. There was only ME" before revealing himself as villain Fire Wolf.

Added August 2, 2026

A late-July 2026 reaction meme from Robert Pattinson's Antinous in Nolan's The Odyssey—"Somebody get these beggars out of here!"—used to mock anyone begging, mooching, or asking for too much.

Added August 1, 2026

A July 2026 Simpsons brainrot inverse of Homer Let the Barts Out—AI songs and edits where Marge traps a horde of Lisa Simpsons inside the house instead of Homer unleashing Barts.

Added July 30, 2026

A July 2026 Family Guy brainrot meme from Brian emerging with a giant head and saying "Snausages" after room service knocks—referencing a 1984 dog-treat commercial.

Added July 30, 2026

July 2026 Odyssey memes dubbing the sirens' song with modern tracks—"what was actually playing during the sirens scene"—distinct from the Odysseus screaming reaction still.

Added July 25, 2026

A May–July 2026 Sopranos exploitable from Big Pussy's boat-scene last words—"Is that ok, Tony? That I sit?"—edited into absurd settings before the implied whack.

Added July 22, 2026

Early-July 2026 TikTok edits that pair Mike Myers' 2003 Cat in the Hat dancing with dark "two weeks later" captions—usually set to Susumu Hirasawa's "Gats" (Guts' Theme).

Added July 12, 2026

A May 2026 AI brainrot song by @rabadoonga about Homer Simpson unleashing a swarm of Bart clones; it resurged in early July 2026 with animations, lip dubs, and covers clearing millions of plays.

Added July 10, 2026

Talking Friends lip-dub and accuracy-reenactment memes from Tom declaring "The 80s were bad to the bone" in a resurfaced 2012 Disney episode.

Added July 10, 2026

A distorted side-eye still of Olivia Cooke's Alicent from House of the Dragon S3E3—nicknamed "Poot Hightower"—used to mock the fake Daeron reveal scene.

Added July 8, 2026

Early July 2026 X trend of AI-restyling Seinfeld's George Costanza—bald-plus-beard glow-ups, metal Kerry King cosplay, Duke Nukem morphs—started by @e_cdalton mocking the modern shaved-head aesthetic.

Added July 5, 2026

A May 2026 catchphrase mocking The Boys season 5 finale writing—fans shorten Soldier Boy's Stormfront justification into "It's what Clara would have wanted" to ridicule flimsy plot excuses.

Added July 3, 2026

A catchphrase meme from the 2026 Backrooms film—Clark yelling "Stay in character!" at Mary Kline, who replies "I'm not your wife!"—spread via TikTok brainrot edits and accuracy reenactments.

Added July 2, 2026

A brainrot clip from Tom Holland's 2023 Jay Shetty interview—"If you have a problem with me, text me"—resurging June 2026 with DM screenshot memes and glitch edits.

Added June 24, 2026

A June 2026 rediscovery meme around Tyra Banks' 2011 YA novel and its promotional song—users mock the surreal lyrics and prose while ironically revisiting protagonist Tookie De La Crème and the Intoxibella academy.

Added June 17, 2026

A June 2026 brainrot edit format from the Stranger Things cast rap recap on Jimmy Fallon—creators interrupt the rapid "Dustin, Lucas, Will, Mike" intros with burps, jumpscares, or unrelated character reveals.

Added June 15, 2026

A reaction image from SpongeBob’s “Cave Dwelling Sponge” (2017) showing SpongeBob in comically oversized handcuffs—memed about self-inflicted traps and resurfacing via TikTok comment stickers since March 2025.

Added June 14, 2026

A late-May/June 2026 TikTok and Reels meme from a Teen Titans GO! road-trip scene where Robin turns demonic during reckless driving, then calmly brushes his teeth while Cyborg screams—often captioned "why did this mf Robin start brushing his teeth."

Added June 8, 2026

A May 2026 TikTok animation meme pairing a smiling, sky-gazing Billy Butcher comic panel with That Handsome Devil’s “Charlie’s Inferno”—spawned cat-pose comparisons and franchise redraws.

Added May 29, 2026

Dexter reaction still of Lieutenant Doakes side-eyeing Carlos Guerrero—viral on X from July 2025 as a suspicious "you can't prove it" macro and still circulating in 2026 resolution-meme edits.

Added May 11, 2026

A May 2026 viral wave around Joseph Joestar’s English-dub meltdown in JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders—he orders everyone into a car, realizes it is a spike trap, and screams for Hermit Purple mid-air.

Added May 7, 2026

A spring 2026 redraw explosion based on an Invincible comics panel of Thragg with Viltrumites—often jokingly tied to online “aura farming” slang as fans swap in characters from DBZ, Adventure Time, Simpsons, and more.

Added April 30, 2026

A late April 2026 TikTok audio trend: an AI-generated song about Homer Simpson’s small disasters—dropping a donut, spilling soda, bumping a doorway—each punctuated with his classic “D’oh,” which listeners ironically treat like a stadium anthem.

Added April 26, 2026

A reaction image from the 2006 film Monster House: Reginald “Skull” Skulinski snatches food mid-scene and stares—memed from 2018 clip edits through a 2025–2026 still crop for disappointment, dread, or second-hand cringe.

Added April 25, 2026

A mid-April 2026 Godzilla fandom meme riffing on the Godzilla Minus Zero teaser: floating rocks read as antigravity, fans joke the culprit is Anguirus with new “gravity powers” instead of the usual King Ghidorah suspect.

Added April 20, 2026

A reaction image of Paul Dano’s Riddler from The Batman (2022) captioned “Does he know?”—popularized via New Rockstars YouTube thumbnails and reused as an exploitable format for suspicion, dramatic irony, and fandom in-jokes.

Added April 19, 2026

Fan-made tweening animations of Invincible (Mark Grayson) wobbling side to side—an ironic TikTok micro-format that resurged around Invincible season four in early 2026.

Added April 15, 2026

A clip from Family Guy in which the whole Griffin household charges down the basement stairs with grim focus—usually edited with heavier footstep audio—paired with captions in the “There’s X upstairs” snowclone to joke about dodging responsibility or avoiding a topic.

Added April 13, 2026

Ancient Aliens macros use a History Channel still of Giorgio A. Tsoukalos gesturing with wild hair; the punchline is that any mystery—pyramids, bugs, bad Wi-Fi—is explained as aliens.

Added April 10, 2026

An exploitable image macro from Ninja Sentai Kakuranger where a police officer says “Today is Friday in California” before chaos erupts—used for absurdist captions, redraws, and “out of pocket” English lines in tokusatsu clips.

Added April 9, 2026

A reaction GIF of Leonardo DiCaprio as Calvin Candie in Django Unchained holding a drink and laughing—used when something is painfully funny, smug, or awkwardly true.

Added April 7, 2026

A Simpsons exploitable: Groundskeeper Willie blames outsiders for ruining Scotland, Principal Skinner says Scots are contentious, and Willie answers that Skinner has "made an enemy for life." Relabeled panels roast toxic fandoms and online infighting.

Added April 6, 2026

A black-and-white reaction image of Martin Scorsese raising his hands, captioned "Absolute Cinema," used online to praise a dramatic sports moment, scene, or game as peak filmmaking.

Added April 6, 2026

A reaction image of Pikachu with an open-mouthed shocked face from the Pokémon anime, used when someone feigns surprise at an obvious or self-inflicted outcome.

Added April 2, 2026

A three-panel reaction template from Narcos showing Pablo Escobar staring blankly out a window, used to portray melancholy waiting, disappointment, or ironic loneliness after a letdown.

Added April 1, 2026

A four-panel Despicable Me format where Gru presents flip-board plans; the punchline is a surprise third board and Gru turning back in confusion — ideal for jokes about schemes that unravel.

Added April 1, 2026

An object-labeling meme based on the exaggerated arm-wrestle handshake from Predator, with captions on each arm and the clasp showing two sides agreeing on something specific.

Added April 1, 2026

SpongeBob in a chicken pose from "Little Yellow Book," paired with alternating caps text to mock someone's statement in a sarcastic, sing-song tone.

Added March 31, 2026

A still from Monsters, Inc. edited so Mike Wazowski has Sulley's furry face on his round body — widely used as a reaction image and in absurdist memes since 2019.

Added March 28, 2026

Brainrot meme from a Disney+ TV scene where a bully exclaims 'Did he just say that his last name is Burger?' after a new student named Evan Burger introduces himself, spawning absurd hamburger-themed edits.

Added March 25, 2026

A scene from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia where Charlie Kelly rants conspiratorially about a mysterious coworker named "Pepe Silvia" who may not exist, becoming the go-to meme for overthinking and conspiracy-board energy.

Added March 24, 2026

An AI-generated TikTok web series by @ai.cinema021 that parodies the reality show Love Island using anthropomorphic fruit characters like Strawberina, Bananito, and Mangella.

Added March 18, 2026

Pointing Rick Dalton, also known as Pointing Leonardo DiCaprio, is an image macro meme featuring a screenshot of Leonardo DiCaprio's character Rick Dalton in the 2019 film Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, pointing at a TV in recognition. Used to express the feeling of spotting something you recognize or relate to, the format became one of the most widely used reaction memes across social media.

Added March 18, 2026

Germany Oneesan, also known as Anime Girl's Nazi Past, is an object-labeling image macro created by Japanese Twitter artist naporitan1946 in 2019, depicting a smiling anime girl (representing Germany) confessing a dark past to a shocked male character. The template became widely used to humorously juxtapose wholesome or innocent-looking entities — countries, brands, or fandoms — with their controversial or embarrassing histories.

Added March 12, 2026

Anakin Padme 4 Panel, also known as "For the Better, Right?", is a four-panel meme from Star Wars Episode II. Anakin states a plan, Padmé asks "For the better, right?", and Anakin's ominous silence implies otherwise. It originated on Twitter in April 2021 as a template for sinister intentions or ironic outcomes.