- Two Robotniks Tear Up The Dance Floor To 'Galvanize' In This Meme From The Last 'Sonic' Movie
- Notch Announces 'Minecraft 2' As A Spiritual Successor To The Iconic Mining Game
- What's The 'I Bought A Property In Egypt' Meme? The CamEasty Video And 'Chopped Chin' Spin-Off Trend Explained
- What's The 'Eye Of Rah' Meme? The Brainrot Edits Of A Red-Haired Cyclops Explained
- What's The 'I've Played These Games Before' Meme And How Is It Used Online? The 'Squid Game 2' Meme Format Explained
Piracy, It's a Crime
August 29th, 2013 12:00 PMThis anti-piracy campaign launched by the Motion Picture Association in 2005 has been heavily mocked online in image macros and remixed videos for its absurdity.
Cuteness Overload
August 29th, 2013 10:30 AMThis reaction face has been used to express the overwhelming feels produced by adorable pets and heartwarming stories since September 2011.
Story Time Jesus
August 28th, 2013 5:30 PMThis image macro series retells Biblical narratives in a much more modern voice.
Catception
August 28th, 2013 2:00 PMThis YouTube fad originated with a video of a cat watching the Nyan Cat video, eliciting a number of recursive responses.
15 Minutes Late With Starbucks
August 27th, 2013 5:30 PMAccording to one statistic on the Internet, approximately over 9,000 productive hours are wasted globally every year as a result of people showing up 15 minutes late with coffee.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Piracy, It's a Crime
This anti-piracy campaign launched by the Motion Picture Association in 2005 has been heavily mocked online in image macros and remixed videos for its absurdity.
Cuteness Overload
This reaction face has been used to express the overwhelming feels produced by adorable pets and heartwarming stories since September 2011.
Story Time Jesus
This image macro series retells Biblical narratives in a much more modern voice.
Catception
15 Minutes Late With Starbucks
According to one statistic on the Internet, approximately over 9,000 productive hours are wasted globally every year as a result of people showing up 15 minutes late with coffee.