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Added June 11, 2026

A late-May/June 2026 X meme pairing Kane Parsons' yellow headshot with fake entertainment headlines that always end by reminding readers the Backrooms director is only 20 years old.

Added June 10, 2026

A late-May 2026 image-macro trend built on an AI Wallace-and-Gromit edit with a fade and "cheese patrol" mask—often captioned "Ma got pranked" after a viral screenshot of someone texting the image to their mom.

Added June 2, 2026

An image-macro trend that uses historical Paul Revere ride paintings to joke about breathlessly warning a fandom that big news—album drops, game launches, or gossip—just dropped.

Added March 26, 2026

Image macro series where a soldier asks a submerged Panzer tank "O panzer of the lake, what is your wisdom?" and the tank replies with humorous statements.

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 24, 2026

A nonsensical "engrish" phrase originating around 2016 — "BORN TO DIE / WORLD IS A FUCK / Kill Em All 1989 / I am trash man / 410,757,864,530 DEAD COPS" — used as a surreal template for image macros and edits.

Added March 19, 2026

A reaction image meme featuring a cat peering down at the camera with wide eyes, paired with greentext captions about opening a package or product and discovering it doesn't live up to expectations. Spread through 4chan and Reddit as a template for buyer's remorse and disappointment.

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 16, 2026

Cortisol Spike or Cortisol Level is a slang phrase and reaction image format used to humorously describe moments of sudden stress, shock, or second-hand embarrassment. It references the stress hormone cortisol and became a popular way to caption cringe-worthy or anxiety-inducing content.