tv-film

Added May 3, 2026

A two-panel webcomic meme about a breakthrough that could help humanity—until the discoverer is comically "corrupted" or obsessed by that same discovery; captions swap in characters from games, anime, and film who fit the trope.

Added April 23, 2026

An April 2026 exploitable format: two identical Squidward Tentacles walk side by side under the caption “When you have a friend,” then multiply into crowds or swap shirt colors for fandom in-jokes.

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 11, 2026

A two-panel meme from The Office (US) in which Pam presents two photos to corporate; Creed says they’re the same picture—used to mock two things people treat as different when they are effectively identical.

Added April 11, 2026

A still of Boromir from The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring captioned “One does not simply…”—a snowclone for warnings about underestimated tasks, used both earnestly and ironically.

Added April 8, 2026

A wide-smiling pink reaction image (often compared to SpongeBob’s Patrick) that spreads on TikTok and in comment sections as shorthand for pure joy, hype, or “main character” energy—often paired with upbeat or earworm audio.

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 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 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 29, 2026

Exploitable cartoon character derived from an effeminate-looking Superman still in the DC animated film Superman/Batman: Apocalypse (2010), paired with the phrasal template 'X, I…' on 4chan's /co/ board.

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 28, 2026

A TikTok meme based on a viral AI Marge Simpson voice singing a four-ingredient matcha cake recipe, inspiring thousands of covers, parodies, and brainrot edits across TikTok and Instagram.

Added March 27, 2026

Chuck Norris is an American martial artist and actor whose legendary toughness spawned the 'Chuck Norris Facts' meme: a series of hyperbolic jokes portraying him as an unstoppable alpha-male force of nature.

Added March 26, 2026

Image macro featuring actor Kayode Ewumi pointing to his temple with a smug grin, captioned with jokes about flawed logic or faulty reasoning.

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 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.