This meme, entitled "You Won't Get Anything Done Hoeing Like That," is from the 2012 anime film Wolf Children. And because memers are all apparently 12 years old, a word like "hoeing" will never go unnoticed in the meme-iverse. People have been using the meme to represent their unsuccessful slutty endeavors, which many of us are certainly guilty of.
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You don't have to be a fan of the manga series Naruto to appreciate these relatable object-labeling memes. This format is from the show's first episode, taken from a scene in which Naruto hides from Mizuki behind a tree. The meme is pretty simple in that people are using it to depict any situation involving hiding. The possibilities for this format are endless, which is probably why it's stuck around since early summer!
This dank meme was inspired by an episode of Dragon Ball Super that aired in 2016, and has only gained in popularity since then. The meme, which is known as "He's Speaking The Language Of The Gods," has been used to represent internet instances of broken English and other totally nonsensical things. We hope you enjoy them!
Calling all weeaboos! Whether you're into cat girls or some of the weirder crap, chances are you can't peruse hentai at work. We've put together this list of anime memes that are a bit more acceptable for when you're scrolling on the job. Your coworkers will still think you're a nerd but hey, you probably won't get fired.
Even though Avatar: The Last Airbender concluded back in 2008, its fans have certainly stayed incredibly loyal to the fandom. It's also pretty crazy to think about the fact that the show was only on Nickelodeon for three seasons, despite it being wildly popular!
So without further ado, scroll down to get a little of your mid-2000s anime fix!
Another day, another super exploitable meme format.
"Hey Man You See That Guy Over There" started in April as a webcomic by Facebook user Florkofcrows. The comic, which features two sock men is supposed to represent the feeling of outrage when a person likes someone you don't. This outrage is basically the premise of many internet exchanges, so naturally the macro has been edited to reference various video games, comics and fandoms. Here are some of our favorite examples.
If there's one thing the denizens of Twitter, the Internet, the world really, are good for; it's banding together and taking up arms to stage a rage-fueled protest against anything remotely or absolutely evident of the proverbial 'whitewashing'. George Takei led the charge somewhat recently on that whole Doctor Strange business. Netflix went and kicked the hornet's nest with their new trailer for Death Note.
