snowclone

Added August 17, 2026

A May–August 2026 resurgence of Ed Harris as Truman Show director Christof—captioned "Now X" to joke that someone is orchestrating absurd real-world events from behind a monitor.

Added August 16, 2026

An X / Twitter snowclone sparked by DiscussingFilm's post that Obsession's possessed Nikki would debut as a roaming character at Universal Halloween Horror Nights—parodied with absurd casting picks from Tony to Mitch McConnell.

Added August 11, 2026

A viral X copypasta pairing Jason Brooks beach art with the caption about "freshly caught tuna tartare"—resurging in August 2026 with photo recreations and celebrity macros.

Added August 11, 2026

A TikTok comment-chain joke where someone asks for their "evil version" and replies like "hi" / "bye" become the opposite-persona punchline—often clearing hundreds of thousands of likes.

Added July 23, 2026

A Twitter snowclone started by comedian Mike Ginn: list hypothetical questions, then reveal a T-shirt whose graphic already answers them—used for ironic self-own and fandom in-jokes.

Added July 19, 2026

A sarcastic X catchphrase replying to uninformed posts—implying the author missed school when Donald Trump tweeted "OPEN THE SCHOOLS!!!" during 2020 COVID lockdowns.

Added July 15, 2026

Catchphrase from a LosPollosTV stream roast—"You can tell Los thinks he deserves life"—snowcloned as "You can tell X genuinely thinks he deserves to live" for parasocial callouts.

Added June 29, 2026

A Tumblr hashtag pattern (#mytwig, #mystim, #mybrainworm) for labeling hyper-specific personal quirks—origin post by amnesiaguy passed 100K likes/reblogs before spreading as #mything in 2025–2026.

Added May 2, 2026

A long snowclone / copypasta phrasal template—"You smoke too tough. Your swag too different…"—paired with characters who look absurdly cool so the joke implies they are "too powerful" and doomed.

Added April 15, 2026

A TikTok-originated campaign that jokes internet culture should “reset” at the start of 2026 and return from fast “brainrot” trends to 2010s-style dank memes, rage comics, and classic formats—often paired with countdown or nostalgia montage edits.