template

Added August 21, 2026

Mrs. Puff In a Padded Room is a SpongeBob exploitable from the 2002 episode "Doing Time"—Mrs. Puff in a straitjacket as SpongeBob's face covers the padded walls, used for obsession and therapist overshare jokes.

Added August 21, 2026

SpongeBob In Silent Hill (Aw Hell Naw Spunch Bob) is an exploitable of worried SpongeBob in a decaying Silent Hill 2 hallway—captioned with "aw hell naw spunch bob took 40 benadryls" or "X's subplot" phrasal templates.

Added August 20, 2026

An August 2026 X copypasta snowclone riffing on DiscussingFilm's report that Obsession's possessed Nikki would roam Universal Halloween Horror Nights—swapping in absurd figures as roaming park characters.

Added August 20, 2026

An exploitable image macro of a screaming lioness facing a calm chin-resting monkey—nicknamed the Ragebait Meme—for labeling someone furiously posting bait while another person stays unbothered.

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 22, 2026

A July 2026 TikTok fancam style that layers rapid MCU or superhero clips behind a posed character still—mocked as cheap "100% polyester" edits when the July Spider-Man version went viral.

Added July 22, 2026

A late-July 2026 TikTok format reviving the 2010–2013 Just Little Things Tumblr blog—text gratitude lines over a solid color, then a photo montage of that "little thing."

Added July 19, 2026

A July 2026 TikTok edit trend replacing TV show end-credit fonts with "Mitch McConnell Is Dead"—born after online speculation following the senator's June 2026 medical emergency.

Added July 19, 2026

A chaotic 2022 living-room photo of dogs fighting while kids brawl in the background—captioned "whole house mad" and revived in 2024 as a fandom reaction image for simultaneous meltdowns.

Added July 19, 2026

May 2026 The Boys finale memes that swap Homelander's groveling Oval Office death dialogue onto other franchises—"Please X, I'll do anything!" became a cross-fandom phrasal template.

Added July 16, 2026

A 2016 CollegeHumor webcomic by Shea Strauss and Karina Farek contrasting "lust" and "love" panels—resurged in July 2026 on X as an exploitable relationship template after @Real_Ravenx_ reposted the first two panels.

Added July 16, 2026

A New Rockstars YouTube thumbnail of Doctor Strange beside an exploding Earth captioned "Do we deserve destruction?"—repurposed as a reaction image for ironic human-race roast posts, peaking on TikTok and Giphy in 2025–2026.

Added July 15, 2026

TikTok lip-dub trend set to Beyoncé describing how she freestyled "Partition" without notes—captioned as accidental wins people pulled off with zero planning.

Added July 15, 2026

Cyborg/Victor Stone thumbs-up reaction from Teen Titans Go!—"just a regular dude"—mocking people who think niche tastes make them special or labeling ordinary guys in exploitable Robin-recruitment edits.

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 July 14, 2026

TikTok and Reels format where someone sits in an interview chair under captions like "preparing for my Netflix documentary about…"—usually set to Duomo's "On A Mission"—mocking true-crime doc tropes.

Added May 7, 2026

A mid-2026 short-form trend that pairs a fuzzy "144p" reaction image with a sharp or AI-upscaled "4k" follow-up—often the same meme twice, or a joke swap—riding CapCut-style filters and creator reaction clips.

Added May 7, 2026

A spring 2026 redraw explosion based on an Invincible comics panel of Thragg with Viltrumites—often jokingly tied to online “aura farming” slang as fans swap in characters from DBZ, Adventure Time, Simpsons, and more.

Added May 3, 2026

A two-panel webcomic meme about a breakthrough that could help humanity—until the discoverer is comically "corrupted" or obsessed by that same discovery; captions swap in characters from games, anime, and film who fit the trope.

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 27, 2026

An exploitable cartoon of two passengers: one stares at a gray rock wall outside the bus while the other enjoys a sunny landscape—used to contrast bad choices or outlooks with better ones, often with absurdist labels.

Added April 15, 2026

A clip from Family Guy in which the whole Griffin household charges down the basement stairs with grim focus—usually edited with heavier footstep audio—paired with captions in the “There’s X upstairs” snowclone to joke about dodging responsibility or avoiding a topic.

Added April 13, 2026

“Is this a pigeon?” is a reaction image from 1990s anime The Brave Fighter of Sun Fighbird: the hero misidentifies a butterfly as a pigeon, and the subtitle became a macro for confusion, wrong labels, and deliberate category errors.

Added April 13, 2026

Buff Doge vs. Cheems compares the same archetype across two eras: a muscular Doge (Swole Doge) beside a small, teary Cheems to roast how something used to be tough versus how it looks now.

Added April 13, 2026

Ancient Aliens macros use a History Channel still of Giorgio A. Tsoukalos gesturing with wild hair; the punchline is that any mystery—pyramids, bugs, bad Wi-Fi—is explained as aliens.

Added April 11, 2026

A two-panel meme from The Office (US) in which Pam presents two photos to corporate; Creed says they’re the same picture—used to mock two things people treat as different when they are effectively identical.

Added April 11, 2026

A still of Boromir from The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring captioned “One does not simply…”—a snowclone for warnings about underestimated tasks, used both earnestly and ironically.

Added April 9, 2026

A stock photo of a young girl smirking in front of a house fire—widely labeled to joke about causing or enjoying chaos while looking innocent.

Added April 9, 2026

A two-panel reaction image of a monkey puppet glancing sideways—used for awkward silence, pretending not to notice, or dodging blame.

Added April 9, 2026

A reaction GIF of Leonardo DiCaprio as Calvin Candie in Django Unchained holding a drink and laughing—used when something is painfully funny, smug, or awkwardly true.

Added April 8, 2026

A wide-smiling pink reaction image (often compared to SpongeBob’s Patrick) that spreads on TikTok and in comment sections as shorthand for pure joy, hype, or “main character” energy—often paired with upbeat or earworm audio.

Added April 8, 2026

An exploitable image of a toad in formal attire sitting in a chair—remixed into image macros and paired with captions like “Gentlemen, it is with great pleasure…” for wholesome or smug announcements.

Added April 7, 2026

A surreal early-2026 meme treating the multiplication 7×7=49 as inexplicably attractive, sparked by a viral TikTok slideshow and remixed across X, Reddit, and TikTok as absurdist dating and synesthesia-adjacent jokes.

Added April 7, 2026

A Simpsons exploitable: Groundskeeper Willie blames outsiders for ruining Scotland, Principal Skinner says Scots are contentious, and Willie answers that Skinner has "made an enemy for life." Relabeled panels roast toxic fandoms and online infighting.

Added April 6, 2026

A black-and-white reaction image of Martin Scorsese raising his hands, captioned "Absolute Cinema," used online to praise a dramatic sports moment, scene, or game as peak filmmaking.

Added April 6, 2026

A TikTok-born meme pairing the 2020 NBA draft jingle with a two-sided trade graphic—often proposing a comically unfair swap—and later spreading as a still exploitable for "I receive / You receive" jokes.

Added April 6, 2026

A reaction image of Pikachu with an open-mouthed shocked face from the Pokémon anime, used when someone feigns surprise at an obvious or self-inflicted outcome.

Added April 2, 2026

A three-panel reaction template from Narcos showing Pablo Escobar staring blankly out a window, used to portray melancholy waiting, disappointment, or ironic loneliness after a letdown.

Added April 1, 2026

A two-panel object-labeling webcomic where a grey figure strains toward a yellow balloon while a pink figure holds them back — usually labeled to show something desirable blocked by a limitation.

Added April 1, 2026

A four-panel Despicable Me format where Gru presents flip-board plans; the punchline is a surprise third board and Gru turning back in confusion — ideal for jokes about schemes that unravel.

Added April 1, 2026

An object-labeling meme based on the exaggerated arm-wrestle handshake from Predator, with captions on each arm and the clasp showing two sides agreeing on something specific.

Added April 1, 2026

A reaction image of a skeleton slumped on a bench, captioned to show someone waiting endlessly for news, a download, a reply, or any delayed outcome.

Added April 1, 2026

SpongeBob in a chicken pose from "Little Yellow Book," paired with alternating caps text to mock someone's statement in a sarcastic, sing-song tone.

Added March 31, 2026

A fancy, tuxedo-clad edit of Winnie the Pooh in an armchair — the top tier in the expanding "plain vs refined" multi-panel meme and a reaction image for smug agreement.

Added March 29, 2026

Exploitable cartoon character derived from an effeminate-looking Superman still in the DC animated film Superman/Batman: Apocalypse (2010), paired with the phrasal template 'X, I…' on 4chan's /co/ board.

Added March 23, 2026

A comparison meme contrasting lavish spending right after payday (Week 1: lobster dinner) with extreme austerity before the next paycheck (Week 2: "Ice Soup").

Added March 22, 2026

Image meme template from 2023 that pairs pop culture characters with overhead footprint illustrations to humorously depict their iconic movements, stances, or memorable scenes.

Added March 16, 2026

Are Were Once They Are Did is a copypasta and phrasal template meme that originated on Twitter / X in mid-September 2025. The phrase uses intentionally broken grammar in a mock-profound structure, spawning countless variations used to parody deep-sounding but meaningless statements.

Added March 12, 2026

Two Buttons, also known as Daily Struggle, originated as a 2014 webcomic by Jake Clark showing a sweating character unable to choose between two labeled options. The blank buttons make it a popular template for illustrating contradictory choices, indecision, or hypocritical decisions.