Meme Encyclopedia
Media
Editorials
More

Popular right now

Model vs Cashier meme example depicting a comparison between a celebrity and a woman labeled "a random cashier."

Model vs. Cashier

Phillip Hamilton

Phillip Hamilton • 2 years ago

Red Scare podcast main logo image.

Red Scare Podcast

Aidan Walker

Aidan Walker • 3 years ago

Lily Lang SEC Burnerverse Trolling image and meme examples.

Lily Lang SEC Burnerverse Trolling

Sakshi Sanjeevkumar

Sakshi Sanjeevkumar • about a year ago

Pasta Boyfriend Twins / Benji's First Valentine’s Together Tweet image example.

The Pasta Boyfriend Twins

Owen Carry

Owen Carry • 10 months ago

May the Force Be With You TikTok Video image example.

"May the Force Be With You" TikTok Video

Phillip Hamilton

Phillip Hamilton • 4 days ago

Know Your Meme is the property of Literally Media ©2024 Literally Media. All Rights Reserved.
Ask_a_ninja

Submission   8,297

Ask A Ninja

Ask A Ninja

Updated Dec 04, 2017 at 06:14AM EST by Y F.

Added Sep 08, 2009 at 11:22AM EDT by nextinline.

PROTIP: Press 'i' to view the image gallery, 'v' to view the video gallery, or 'r' to view a random entry.

This submission is currently being researched & evaluated!

You can help confirm this entry by contributing facts, media, and other evidence of notability and mutation.

ask a ninja header graphic

About

Ask A Ninja is an award-winning web-series of comedy videos about the image of ninjas in popular culture.

Background

The series was created by comedians Kent Nichols and Douglas Sarine. It is presented by a Ninja known as "The Ninja". The show's format was inspired by Ask Zorbat and Strong Bad Email. According to an interview with the creators, the show was originally supposed to be an animated show about two Ninjas living in Orange County.

Online History

The first episode of the show was uploaded on January 7th, 2006. The last video of the "Ask A Ninja" show was uploaded on May 17, 2011, although the channel were the show was hosted on still uploads videos[1].

Reception

In December 2007 , television industry trade magazine TelevisionWeek reported that "Ask a Ninja" creators Kent Nichols and Douglas Sarine made about $100,000 a month in ad revenue and income from merchandising and licensing from the show[2]. In January 2007 Forbes listed The Ninja as one of the top "Fictional Celebrities" on the web[3].

Search Interest

External References

Recent Videos

There are no videos currently available.

Recent Images 2 total


Share Pin

Recent Images 2 total


Recent Videos 0 total

There are no recent videos.





Comments ( 7 )

    Meme Encyclopedia
    Media
    Editorials
    More