.jpg){kind=icon}
.jpg){kind=icon}
.jpg){kind=icon}
No You Don't Understand!
About
No You Don't Understand! is a two-panel exploitable series in which a character replies to an onomatopoeia or other non-language with the phrase for comedic effect.
Origin
The scene originates from the manga Me~teru no Kimochi[1] which was serialized from 2006 to 2007. In the 16th chapter of the manga,[2] the character Tsukimi Okamura has a conversation with the main character Yoshinaga Haruka. In the original manga panels, Okamura replies to Haruka with "No You Don't Understand!" prior to the dog barking. The exploitable swaps these two panels.
Spread
Somewhere in 2012, the Tumblr blog Maritova uploaded two versions of the exploitable using the main characters of the Gravity Falls series: Mable and Dipper. The original Tumblr has since been deleted,[3] but they were archived on the Tumblr analysis website Rebloggy in September 2012, with Mabel[4] and Dipper[5] having respectively over 5,000 and 2,600 notes as of April 2015.
Various Examples
Top entries this week
Search Interest
External References
[1] Wikipedia – Me~teru no Kimochi
[2] Mangafox – Me~teru no Kimochi Chapter 16
[4] Rebloggy – Mabel Gravity Falls
[5] Rebloggy – Dipper Gravity Falls
Latest Editorial And News
J.K. Rowling Returns To Global Spotlight After Alleging She'd Received Death Threats From Trans Activists
Saddam Hussein’s Hiding Place And The Last Laugh Of The Conspiracy S**tposter
Normalize These 20 'Submissive and Breedable' Memes
NFL To Punish Teams Who Miss A Game Due To A COVID Outbreak Among Unvaccinated Players With A Forfeit
Recent Videos
There are no videos currently available.
The latest from KYM
Laser-eyed, coffin-wielding, burger-consuming, president-assisting man with grey hair and a perfect beard, Goldlewis Dickinson from Guilty Gear -Strive- radiates the amounts of cool that should not be possible.
This man hops out at the afterparty and asks your girlfriend for some sugar cane. What do you do?
The exploitable meme involving the former Iraqi president has reached huge levels of popularity for its tongue-in-cheek humor. It owes this to a long legacy of controversy-courting memes involving current affairs, as we explain further in this editorial.
Show Comments
Add a Comment