Anakin Padme 4 Panel
The Anakin Padme 4 Panel meme typically features four sequential images from Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones. The first two panels show Anakin Skywalker and Padmé Amidala in a seemingly romantic or contemplative moment, often with Anakin looking at Padmé. The third panel usually depicts Anakin looking away or with a slightly disturbed expression, while Padmé looks on with concern or confusion. The fourth panel often focuses solely on Anakin, sometimes with a close-up of his face, delivering a line or expressing a sentiment that shifts the tone dramatically.
Expanding Brain
The "Expanding Brain" meme is a popular four-panel image macro that visually depicts a person's brain progressively expanding and glowing, often accompanied by increasing levels of thought or enlightenment. Each panel typically features a head with a larger, more luminous brain, symbolizing a higher, more sophisticated, or sometimes ironically absurd, level of understanding or realization.
Woman Yelling At Cat
The 'Woman Yelling At Cat' meme is a widely recognized two-panel image macro that juxtaposes a visibly distressed and yelling woman with a calm, white cat sitting at a dinner table, appearing confused or disgusted by a plate of salad. This meme has become a staple in internet culture for its immediate and humorous depiction of various forms of conflict, misunderstanding, or contrasting reactions.
Success Kid
Success Kid is an iconic internet meme featuring a toddler, Sammy Griner, on a beach, clenching his fist with a determined and slightly smug expression. The image captures a moment of triumphant resolve, often interpreted as celebrating a small but significant victory.
Change My Mind
The 'Change My Mind' meme typically features Steven Crowder, a conservative political commentator, sitting behind a foldable table with a sign that reads a provocative statement, most famously 'Male Privilege is a Myth. Change My Mind.' He is usually depicted outdoors, often on a college campus, engaging with students or passersby.
X, X Everywhere
The phrase "X, -x- everywhere" refers to a popular internet meme or image macro that visually depicts an overwhelming abundance or ubiquity of a particular item, concept, or type of person. It most famously features the character Buzz Lightyear from Disney/Pixar's *Toy Story 2*, surrounded by numerous identical instances of something, accompanied by the caption "X, -x- everywhere," where "X" is a placeholder for the item in question.
I Bet He's Thinking About Other Women
The 'I bet he's thinking about other women' meme is a widely recognized internet phenomenon, a popular derivative of the iconic 'Distracted Boyfriend' meme. It typically features a woman in bed, looking suspiciously at her male partner, accompanied by a thought bubble above her head that reads 'I bet he's thinking about other women.' Crucially, a second thought bubble above the man's head reveals his actual, often mundane, humorous, or completely unrelated thought, creating a comical juxtaposition.
Bike Fall
The 'Bike Fall' meme, also known as 'Self-Sabotage,' originated from a comic by J. L. Westover of Mr. Lovenstein, first published in late 2017. The comic depicts a person riding a bicycle, then intentionally inserting a stick into their own front wheel, leading to an inevitable fall. The meme's meaning revolves around self-inflicted problems or actions that predictably lead to one's own downfall or negative consequences. It is widely used to illustrate situations where individuals or groups consciously make choices that worsen their own circumstances, often despite knowing the risks. It highlights ironic, foolish, or frustrating instances of self-sabotage across various contexts, from personal habits to political decisions.
Is This A Pigeon
The "Is this a pigeon?" meme originates from a scene in the 1991 Japanese anime series "The Brave Fighter of Sun Fighbird." In the scene, the character Yutaro Katori, a human-looking android serving as a biologist, points at a butterfly and, in apparent confusion, asks his human assistant, "Is this a pigeon?" The meme gained widespread popularity for its portrayal of extreme misunderstanding or a humorous lack of basic knowledge. It is commonly used to satirize situations where someone misidentifies something obvious, makes a clearly incorrect assumption, or asks a profoundly nonsensical question about something plainly evident. It often highlights a disconnect between perception and reality in a comedic way, applicable to various contexts from everyday blunders to broader social commentary.
Boardroom Meeting Suggestion
The "Boardroom Meeting Suggestion" meme, also known as "Man Thrown Out Window," originates from a comic. It typically depicts a corporate meeting where a character proposes an idea (often logical or unconventional) and is subsequently thrown out of a high-rise window by an enraged superior. Another character, usually the "yes-man" or the one with a more conformist idea, remains seated and unfazed. The meme is used to satirize corporate culture, rigid thinking, or situations where common sense or innovative suggestions are met with extreme rejection or punishment, often in favor of less effective but politically safe alternatives. It highlights the absurdity of power dynamics and decision-making processes.