About

Brooke Allison Brodack is a American video blogger, who was the most subscribed user on YouTube between July 3-August 17, 2006. After signing a contract with Carson Daly for ’It’s Your Show’ TV project in NBC, her YouTube popularity was fallen by becoming passive to making new videos, therefore her spot on most subscribed users on YouTube list had fallen dramatically.

She had a feud with owner of Filmcow, and worked for Ozzy Osbourne by promoting one of his auction projects.

Online Presence

Brodack began posting her short comedic videos on her “Brookers” YouTube channel in September 2005. Her single-most popular video, Crazed Numa Fan!!!!, a lip-sync parody of an earlier Internet meme, Numa Numa by Gary Brolsma, has been viewed on YouTube over 8.4 million times as of June 2016. Her younger sister, Melissa “Missy” Brodack, performs alongside her in many videos, including “Crazed Numa Fan!!!!”

Her video Chips, a spoof suspense drama about eating potato chips, has been called “brilliant” by Entertainment Weekly, which has listed it among the “great moments in YouTube history.”

From August 2006 to April 2007, she played a large role on a Daly-hosted, NBC-sponsored video contest website, It’s Your Show TV posting many videos there. She appeared on The Tyra Banks Show (December 6, 2006), as a judge for a student video competition. In February 2007, she performed in The Sound of Your Voice,, a viral music video for Barenaked Ladies, with fellow YouTubers.

In addition to her “Brookers” YouTube channel, Brodack in January 2006 established a second channel, “QuietRiot,” and she began posting videos there regularly in the summer of 2007. Collectively, they have received about 2,000,000 views. Since early 2006, she also has given improvised, audience-interactive comic performances on live webcam video, hosted by such services as Stickam, Ustream, and BlogTV, where in Summer 2008. Many of these performances have been recorded by fans, who have released them or sections of them as viral videos.

Brookers has experimented with non-comic videos, such as The Falling, and she has collaborated with other talents, including the New York-based comedy troupe The Tenderloins, the Los Angeles-based comedy troupe Studio 8 Comedy, LLC, viral video creator Caitlin Hill (TheHill88), and the lifecasters Justine “iJustine” Ezarik and Sarah Austin of Pop17.

Brooke also appears in a number of WestHavenBrook video series alongside John Soares, including the Vacuum Consortium series, where she plays Agamemnon Tiberius Vacuum’s nemesis, “The Brodack”, and Go Sukashi!, produced by Douglas TenNapel in association with Watanabe Entertainment and Dentsu, where she plays Sukashi’s girlfriend Bethany.

Personal life

Brodack was born in April 7, 1986 on Putnam, Connecticut. Graduating from Wachusett Regional High School, she then attended college at Worcester State College, Quinsigamond Community College and Mount Wachusett Community College, ultimately dropping out of all three in Massachusetts. Brodack worked from 2003 to 2006 as a receptionist and hostess at the 99 Restaurant, and she volunteered (2003–05) for the NEADS program (Dogs for Deaf and Disabled Americans) in Sterling, Massachusetts.

Since mid 2013, she lives in Vadodara, India where also worked for video making courses.

Search Interest

External References

Despite his lack of two fingers deeee gingeeeeeee still managed to become one of the worlds best piano players. After fighting the falkland wars on boths sides and falling into the endless void of not knowing where to stand deeee gingeeeeeee decided his time of playing world class piano at the battlefields is over. Moving to that oddly looking island called Australia (not to be confused with the cutlet like country called Austria) deeee gingeeeeeee decided to become a chef that has no kjex what so ever of what he is doing. In his free time he enjoys long walks in his backyard, playing the piano on not so world class level (which appears to be even harder) and co-authoring his first and only book with doge. Despite being not considered as Candidate for the Illuminati Executive Board deeee gingeeeeeee has several connections to world leading figures. His importance to the world might no be obvious at this point but this post atleast to thank and help deeee gingeeeeeee get intouch with his great idol Justin ‘just because the Bieber’ Bieber.

About

#AskTheGays is a satirical hashtag launched by members and advocates of the LGBT community on Twitter in response to a gaffe uttered by Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump while discussing the Orlando nightclub shooting at a campaign rally in mid-June 2016.

Origin

On June 15th, 2016, Trump delivered a speech at the Fox Theater in Atlanta, Georgia, during which he criticized the treatment of women and homosexuals overseas, particularly in Muslim countries in the Middle East, by telling the audience to “ask the people of Saudi Arabia what they think of women” and to “ask the gays” about homophobic attitudes in other countries.

“And for the women out there, ask the people of Saudi Arabia what they think of women. For the gays out there… ask the gays and ask the people, ask the gays what they think and what they do in, not only in Saudi Arabia, in many of these countries with the gay community, just ask, and then you tell me who is your friend: Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton?”

That afternoon, Twitter user @gaywonk^[2] posted a mock dialogue between Trump and “The Gays” followed by a reaction GIF of actress Whoopi Goldberg in the 1990 romantic thriller film Ghost (shown below). Within 24 hours, the tweet received more than 450 likes and 300 retweets.

Spread

Shortly after, Twitter user @ethanharv^[1] posted a reaction GIF featuring a scene from the 1995 comedy film Clueless as a response to Trump saying “ask the gays,” gaining over 700 likes and 500 retweets that day.

Over the next several hours, other Twitter users posted variations of the “ask the gays” template, along with hostile, confused and annoyed reaction images directed toward Trump (shown below).

Meanwhile, Trump supporters began posting criticisms of LGBT treatment in Middle Eastern and Muslim countries along with the #AskTheGays^[4] hashtag (shown below).

That day, “The Gays”^[3] became a trending topic, receiving over 50,000 Twitter mentions (shown below). In the coming days, several news sites published articles about the hashtag, including BuzzFeed,^[5] RawStory,^[6] The Telegraph,^[7] the BBC^[8] and Metro.^[9]

Search Interest

Not available.

External References

About

Vicky’s Head Gags are the various shapes, objects, or people that Vicky the Babysitter’s head turns into. At the start of each episode, after the opening theme song and before the title card, Vicky will yell to Timmy “Yeah, right!” in addition to dozens of fan-made parody animations that have been circulating online.

Origin

The first head gag was featured on March 30, 2001 at the begging the season 1 episode 1 Vicky’s head change to a toilet the head sequence change to include to a new joke

Spread

(W.I.P.)

Various Examples

(W.I.P.)

About
Every now and then, this meme would be used to spite someone whenever they over use the word “Finally….” to something they enjoy at everytime.

Origin
A meme when a livestreamer, mention at every song the livestreamer would say, “Finally… A good song.” the user Riaos used this as an inb4 meme joke, before it started to spread to various other sights such as tumblr, twitter and Picarto, an artist livestream used to create and stream art.

Spread
Finally…. a good spread…

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About

“I Dropped My Hot Pocket” is a memorable quote said by Merrendes Jackson, a resident of Blytheville, Arkansas, during an interview for a local news report about a fatal shooting in a residential neighborhood that aired in May 2016. In describing how he reacted to the sound of the first gunshots, Jackson stated that they startled him so much that he accidentally dropped his microwavable turnover on the ground. Due to its comical out-of-placeness, the quote has been sampled in dozens of short remix videos on Vine.

Origin

On May 12th, 2016, Northeast Arkansas’ local news channel Region 8^[1] reported on a series of seven shootings that happened over the course of 24 hours on the previous day, which featured an eyewitness interview with two local youths, Robert Moss and Merrendes Jackson. During the interview segment, Merrendes recounted how he accidentally dropped his Hot Pocket meal from shock after hearing the first gunshots. On the next day, YouTuber Susan Shanneil White uploaded a phone-recorded video clip of the newscast to her channel^[12], where it gained over 444,800 views within the first month.

Robert Moss: I just kept hearing it. I am ducking and everything – diving in the house. I mean, I got scared.

Merrendes Jackson: I dropped my Hot Pocket. Like – like, I heard them, it was like they were firing back and forth at each – I was like, man what do they sound like firecrackers.

Spread

On May 15th, 2016, Redditor thatdudeman52 posted the interview to the subreddit /r/videos^[1], where it gained over 4,700 upvotes in under a month. On May 16th, 2016, Vine user viral shark media posted a Vine combining the quote with Snoop Dogg’s 2004 hit rap single “Drop It Like It’s Hot” (shown below, left). The clip gained over three million loops and 79 thousand likes in under a month. On May 18th, 2016, Viner lol adam posted a Vine combining the quote with Kanye West’s 2011 song “Monster” (shown below, right). The Vine gained over 290,000 loops and 11,000 likes in less than a month.

On May 16th, the viral quote from the newscast was picked up by several music and entertainment news sites, including Bossip^[5], WorldStarHipHop^[6] and Uproxx^[7], as well as a couple of food blogs, First We Feast^[3] and Foodbeast.^[4] On May 17th, a compilation of notable Vine remixes was uploaded to Twitter^[9] as a Moment playlist.

Various Examples

In the following month, more than 170 instances of short remix videos featuring the quote cropped up on Vine.^[10]

Willowbook, Illinois Storm Interview

On May 31st, 2016, Chicago’s Fox-affiliate news channel Fox32^[11] reported on an emergency evacuation of residents from an apartment building after its roof was damaged by a storm that had recently swept across Willowbook, Illinois. When the reporter asked two brothers, Anthony and Niquan Kandler, to recount what they saw as the roof collapsed into their apartment unit on the top floor, Niquan was quoted as saying:

Niquan Candler: I grabbed food out of the microwave and then when the roof came off, it was loud and I dropped my plate and I dropped my hot pocket.

Search Interest

External References

Overview

2016 Disney Resort Alligator Attack refers to a fatal alligator attack that claimed the life of two-year-old Lane Graves from Elkhorn, Nebraska, who was dragged into a man-made lake by the Walt Disney World Resort in Bay Lake, Florida in mid-June, 2016.

Background

On June 14th, 2016, Graves was dragged into the Seven Seas Lagoon by an alligator near Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort & Spa in Bay Lake, Florida. The following day, a dive team found Graves’ body near the site of his disappearance. A subsequent report by the Orange County Medical Examiner’s Office found that the death was likely caused by drowning and traumatic injuries.

Developments

Online Reaction

On June 15th, several posts about the attack reached the front page of the /r/MorbidReality,^[14] /r/news/^[15] and /r/WTF^[16] subreddits. Meanwhile, Redditor frankreddit5 submitted a portrait of Graves with his mother to the /r/pics^[1] subreddit, where it received upwards of 5,900 votes (62% upvoted) and 740 commentes (shown below).

That day, Twitter users began posting about the incident with the hashtag #DisneyGatorAttack.^[2] Also on June 15th, Redditor EraserPolite posted a screenshot of a joke about the alligator attack to /r/4chan.^[3] Meanwhile, Twitter user @TheKidMero^[4] posted a photograph of an albino alligator, joking that if he ate someone people would talk about how he was “nice & kept to himself” (shown below, left). Additionally, Twitter user @Andrew_Ferrelli^[5] posted a photograph of another albino alligator with the caption “Alligator linked to Disney attack has been struggling with psychological issues and depression” (shown below, right). Within 48 hours, the tweets gathered upwards of 41,000 likes and 18,000 likes respectively.

Brienne of Sarth Tweet

The following day, Twitter user Brienne of Sarth tweeted she was “so finished with white men’s entitlement” that she couldn’t feel sad about the child’s death (shown below). The tweet received a large backlash from those who accused her of bigotry, leading her to delete her Twitter account. That day, the news sites Heat Street,^[6] Mediaite^[7] and Fox News^[8] reported on the controversy.

News Media Coverage

In the coming days, several news sites published articles about the tragedy, including Snopes,^[9]CNN,^[10] The New York Times,^[11]The Daily Dot^[12] and The Telegraph.^[13]

Search Interest

External References

About

Cheeto Jesus is a pejorative nickname given to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump by Republican political strategist Rick Wilson in a rant he posted on Twitter in mid-June 2016. Shortly after Wilson’s tweet, the nickname, which likens Trump’s orange-tanned skin tone to Frito-Lay’s cheese-flavored snack, spawned a series of Cheetos-themed photoshopped parodies on Twitter.

Origin

On June 15th, 2016, Rick Wilson tweeted a ten-part rant^[1] condemning the Republican Party’s endorsement of Trump as the presumptive candidate in the upcoming United States presidential election. In the tweets, Wilson likened the rise of Trump as a conservative leader to getting a “No Ragrets” tattoo that had gone viral online, while referring to Trump as “Cheeto Jesus” in criticizing his controversial response to the 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting. Within 48 hours, the Cheeto Jesus tweet accumulated more than 3,500 likes and 2,200 retweets.

“How the actual fuck does anyone at the RNC have standing to act shocked that Trump is not doing the basics of campaigning? You can’t elide over his utter dipshittery. No matter how much you try to act surprised, you own this. You’re covered in his stench. History will be so cruel to you. Your off the record sniping and grumbling is no substitute for moral courage. That’s so DC. You won’t escape the stain. It’s like a big, visible “No Ragrets” chest tat that will mark your careers forever. Go public. Man up. Show courage. Say what’s in your hearts; he’s insane. He’s poison. He’s doomed. He’s killing the Party. None of you are good enough to spin the unspinnable ratfuck that is Trump. None of you can say, “I was just following orders.” This weekend, people were lined up hundreds deep to give blood to the victims of Orlando. Your Cheeto Jesus was praising himself. There is no better Trump. There is not Presidential Trump. He is a vile stain on the this Republic. Your resumes will always read “Worked for a batshit crazy crypto-fascist who destroyed the GOP”

Wilson’s Criticism of Trump

Months before his Twitter rant in June, Wilson had previously made the headlines in January after ridiculing Donald Trump’s alt-right supporters as “childless single men who masturbate to anime” during an on-air appearance on MSNBC.

Precursors

In July 2008, CBS broadcast a news segment on a Cheetos snack which resembled the shape of a crucifix (shown below).

Spread

Also on June 15th, 2016, Twitter user @GroverOwnedPawn tweeted a photograph of a Cheetos snack with Trump’s face etched on to the top (shown below). Within 48 hours, the tweet gained over 400 likes and 190 retweets.

The following day, other Twitter users tweeted various Cheetos-themed photoshopped pictures of Trump, many of which included the hashtag #CheetoJesus^[8] (shown below).

Also on June 16th, Redditor MushroomFry submitted a photograph of Trump titled “Cheeto Jesus” to the /r/EnoughTrumpSpam^[2] subreddit, where it garnered upwards of 14,800 votes (62% upvoted) and 280 comments within 24 hours (shown below).

In the coming days, several news sites published articles about the Cheeto Jesus meme, including The Daily Dot, Mother Jones, The Huffington Post, CNET and Inquistr.

Search Interest

External References

About

“Thoughts And Prayers” is an expression of sympathy typically offered toward the victims of large-scale disasters tragedies. The phrase has been widely criticized as a platitude used in place of meaningful action.

Origin

In recent years, it has been customary for public personalities, such as celebrities and politicians, to give statements about tragedies expressing their condolences to the victims of a tragedy, and saying their “thoughts and prayers” we’re with them, implying that religion was a solution to the issues at hand.

Spread

On social media, some have berated politicians in the US for “thoughts and prayers” comments after shooting deaths, claiming that they were responsible for not enacting gun control laws to prevent gun deaths, and that their prayers weren’t helping. On November 14th, 2015, Redditor JusDame submitted a post titled “Thoughts and Prayers,” featuring of a screenshot of a woman’s Facebook profile picture edited to look a “Pray for Paris” overlay (shown below). Prior to being archived, the post received upwards of 5,600 votes (94% upvoted) and 60 comments on /r/blackpeopletwitter.^[2]

“Thoughts & Prayers” Game

On June 17th, 2016, programmer Mike Lacher released a satirical flash game named “Thoughts & Prayers: The Game”,^[1] ironically asking the players to prevent mass shootings with “Pray” and “Think” buttons, while berating the player for clicking the “Ban Assault Weapons” button. The game also has some critiques of GOP politicians in the loading screen.

Search Interest

External References

About

“Scared Squidward” refers to a still image of Squidward Tentactles looking around a white space with a scared look on his face. The image gained notice on Twitter due to it’s apparent forced nature and it’s resemblance to SpongeGar.

Origin

The still image originates from the season one Spongebob Squarepants episode SB-129 in which Squidward is trapped in an area known as “nowhere”, and is unable to find a way out.

On June 18th, 2016, Twitter user @IceSeason101 posted the still with the title “Random Season 1 Spongebob screenshot. The internet is gonna make this into a terrible meme watch.”, which has gained over 300 retweets and 500 likes in one day. This post led to other Twitter users creating edits of the image.

Spread

On June 18th, 2016, Twitter user Squidward Talks posted an image of Scared Squidward along with a text bubble with the line “when you become a meme”.^[1] The image has since gained over 30 retweets and 100 likes in one day. On June 18th, 2016, Twitter user Scared Shane posted an image of Scared Squidward ascending to heaven along with the text "When someone misspells Scared Squidward as “Sacred Squidward”". The image has since gained over 60 retweets and 150 likes in one day.^[2]

Various Examples

Search Interest

Not Yet Available

External References

^[1]Twitter – when you become a meme

^[2]Twitter – When someone misspells Scared Squidward as Sacred Squidward

About

Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater is a 3rd person stealth action game from the long running Metal Gear series developed by Kojima Productions and published by Konami. The game takes place in 1964 during the height of the cold war and tells the origin story of the character Big Boss as he infiltrates into the Soviet Union in order to stop the military faction GRU from starting a world war and kill his mentor who defected from the United States.

History

Metal Gear Solid 3 was first announced during Konami’s pre-E3 press conference on May 12th, 2004 (shown below, left).^[1] The game was released on November 17th, 2004, exclusively for the Sony PlayStation 2. On March 14th, 2006, an updated version of the game titled Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence was released exclusively for the PlayStation 2. The updated version contains new features and gameplay such as the option to toggle in a 3rd person camera, new uniforms and face camo, a playable version of Metal Gear and Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake, as well as an all new multiplayer mode dubbed Metal Gear Online. Metal Gear Solid 3 was subsequently ported to the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 on November 8th, 2011, and to the PlayStation Vita on June 12th, 2012. A slighlty revamped version of Metal Gear Solid 3 titled Metal Gear Solid: Snake Eater 3D was released for the Nintendo 3DS on February 21st, 2012 (shown below, right).

Pachinko Machine

On October 5th, 2015, Kotaku reported that Konami Parlor Entertainment has filed in a trademark for “Big Boss”, suggesting that Konami plans to make a Metal Gear themed pachinko machine.^[2] On June 1st, 2016, KPE released the trailer for an upcoming pachinko machine that is themed after Metal Gear Solid 3 (shown below).

Reception

WIP

Online Presence

WIP

Related Memes

Big Boss Salute

Big Boss Smile

WIP

Remember The Basics Of CQC

You’re Pretty Good…

Snake Eater / What a Thrill

Search Interest

External Reference

About

Norman Reedus Holding Things is a photoshop meme based on a still image of actor Norman Reedus cradling an infant in the trailer for the upcoming Hideo Kojima video game Death Stranding.

Origin

On June 13th, 2016, Kojima Productions released the first trailer for Death Stranding, in which Reedus wakes up naked on a beach next to an infant, whom he tries to cradle in his arms before it turns invisible and crawls away from him

That evening, Twitter user @etescetera^[5] tweeted a photoshopped picture of Reedus cradling Hideo Kojima’s head, which accumulated more than 5,400 likes and 5,200 retweets over the next week (shown below).

Spread

The following day, Twitter user @markyanna^[6] tweeted a photoshop of Reedus holding a statue of the video game character Waluigi (shown below). Within one week, the tweet garnered upwards of 1,500 likes and 1,000 retweets.

Also on June 14th, Redditor, PwnagraphicX submitted an edited image of Reedus tightly holding a PlayStation 4 console to the /r/gaming subreddit (shown below, left). Meanwhile, Twitter user @Nibellion^[2] posted a photoshopped picture of Reedus cradling a copy of the upcoming Wii U game The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild (shown below, right). Within one week, the tweet gathered upwards of 1,600 likes and 1,500 retweets.

That day, Tumblr^[3] user zabka-zee posted an edited Christian painting featuring Kojima and Reedus (shown below). On June 15th, the video game news blog Destructoid^[1] published an article about the photoshop meme. On June 17th, Mashable^[4] published a listicle highlighting several notable examples.

Various Examples

Search Interest

Not available.

External References

About

“You Hear About Video Games?” is a series of parodies based on a cartoon strip from the popular webcomic series Ctrl+Alt+Del in which Ethan, the protagonist character and the owner of the video game store GameHaven, pretentiously lectures a customer on the negative consequences of unconfirmed rumors about video games in development. The photoshopped parodies, which typically begin with a customer trying to strike up a conversation about video games with Ethan and ends with him holding up his arms out of frustration, can be seen as a mockery of the protagonist’s obsession with video games.

Origin

The original comic, titled Misinformationalized, was posted on the Ctrl+Alt+Del website on November 19th, 2010. While the source of the earliest known edit remains unknown, it has been speculated that the parody phenomenon began on 4chan. On January 16th, 2012, the earliest archived post featuring the two-panel edition of the original cartoon strip was posted on the British forum Overclockers.^[2]

Spread

In the following years, the two-panel edition of the original comic was used on numerous occassions as a situational reaction image. On December 2nd, 2015, Tumblr user acedefectiveinvestigations uploaded an image of Shovel Knight character Plague Knight mimicking Ethan’s “arms in the air” gesture (shownbelow), gaining over 2,400 notes within the next 6 months.^[3] Since then, additional parodies based on Misinformationalized began to surface on Tumblr

Various Examples

Search Interest

External References

About

“Updog” is a made-up term based on a wordplay of the colloquial expression “what’s up, dog?” that is commonly used as a practical joke to elicit the question “what’s updog?” from someone, to which the prankster typically responds with the punchline "Nothing. What’s up with you?

Origin

The exact origin of the joke is unclear. On December 6th, 2000, Ars Technica Forums^[4] member Col. Forbin submitted a variation of the prank to a thread titled “jokes that make you groan and/or wanna smack your forehead.”

Spread

On May 1st, 2003, Urban Dictionary^[1] user hairy chonch submitted an entry for “up dog,” defining it as a “corny joke.” On January 19th, 2006, Season 2 Episode 13 of The Office was broadcast, which features a variation of the joke during the show’s opening skit (shown below).

On February 13th, 2011, League of Legends Forums^[5] member renticletape submitted a post joking that “Updog is way too powerful” in the MOBA game. On April 10th, 2013, Redditor youre_a_big_guy submitted several multi-pane Game of Thrones image macros featuring various updog jokes (shown below). Prior to being archived, the post gained over 3,000 votes (88% upvoted) and 240 comments on /r/gameofthrones.^[3]

On December 19th, 2014, BuzzFeed^[6] published a listicle titled “The 21 Greatest Updogs of 2014,” highlighting various social media posts referencing the joke. That month, the parody communications platform Updog.pw^[2] was launched. On August 6th, 2015, the GameGrumps uploaded a animated skit about the joke (shown below). Within nine months, the video received upwards of 3.2 million views and 2,800 comments.

Search Interest

External References

Origin

Kekcroc is an obscure video game released in 1993 for the Sega Genesis. Little is known about the game as there appears to be nothing about it online except for the box art itself. The game has been described as low effort and unlicensed, and generally appearing the the clearance sections of various local discount stores throughout the 1990s. The game is also rumored to have been ported from Genesis to MS DOS, NES, and Gameboy. Various screenshots have also been posted but have not been confirmed as real, as well as box art and pictures of floppy disks for the apparent DOS version from 1994. The box art features the world “KEKCROC” in 3D Text along with a very crude 3D Model of the titular character surrounded by phrases such as “Rock around the Croc!” and “A fun family experience!”.

Spread

In June of 2016, the box art was posted to 4chan’s /v/ board and later spread to [s4s] due to “kek” being included in the name. The box art was rumored to have been found on old archives of a local game store’s website although this origin is also unknown. The image is generally used as a reaction image and is most popular on 4chan’s s4s board, again due to it’s name and crude box art.

Gameplay and Investigation

Although there are no videos of gameplay, descriptions of the game from anons from /v/ who claimed to have played include crude animations, jerky controls and movements, a terrible password system in the DOS port, the ability to collect “crocodollars”, and a location called “Toasty’s Castle” in level 5. Kekcroc himself is depicted as a generic crocodile wearing a yellow straw hat, and the game’s default weapon has been said to be a toilet plunger. An anon who claimed to work at a video game store during the 1990s posted images of a document asking for more information on the game after seeing it’s box and questioning it’s quality dated April 1993, which indicates that it was even obscure in its own time.
The last and most important proof of the game’s existence is a short sound clip from the game featuring very good voice sampling for a genesis game. The sound clip is of the titular character Kekcroc saying “Hi, I’m Kekcroc”.

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About

“Kiwi!” is a 2006 CGI animated short film created by New York-based artist Dony Permedi^[1] and scored by Permedi’s high school friend Tim Cassell that depicts a flightless kiwi bird’s attempt at flight. Since the film was uploaded in mid 2006 the video has been viewed millions of times and has received a sizeable fanbase online whose members have created their own endings to to the film.

Origin

On June 27, 2016, then New York City School of Visual Arts student Dony Permedi (under his username Madyeti47) uploaded the short film to YouTube, stating in the video description that it was his Master’s Thesis animation.^[2] As of June 20, 2016 the video has been viewed over 40 million times.

Spread

On December 20, 2006 YouTube user Blueinferno Disco uploaded a video that paired Kiwi! with the 1982 song “Mad World” by English rock group Tears for Fears.^[3] As of June 20, 2016 this version has received over 5.6 million views. After the video won “Most Adorable” in YouTube’s first ever video awards, it was mentioned by several media outlets.^[4][5][6]

Search Interest

External References

^[1]Don Permedi – Senior Animator | CG Artist

^[2]YouTube – Kiwi!

^[3]YouTube – Kiwi Mad World Version

^[4]ABC News – YouTube Goes Hollywood

^[5]Washington Post – Ask a Ninja,’ OK Go Win YouTube Awards

^[6]New York Times – YouTube Awards the Top of Its Heap

WiP

About

Alice-chan! / ありすクソコラグランプリ refers to a series of image edits which feature THE iDOLM@STER character Alice Tachibana lying in an exhausted manner. The edits have appeared mostly on predominantly Japanese speaking sites, most notably within the Japanese speaking community of the social networking site Twitter

Origin

On June 20th, 2016, Twitter user @Aya_tobi uploaded an image featuring the character in the background of said image exhausted on the ground as well as a second image which showed a close-up of Alice (shown below).

Spread

That same day @Aya_tobi posted several other images featuring Alice in odd places such as a Kung Fu dojo (shown below, left),^[1] and the underground passage of the Shinjuku Station (shown below, right).^[2]

In the following hours many twitter users began uploading their own edits under the hashtag “#ありすクソコラグランプリ”^[3] which roughly translates to “Alice Fucking Kola Grand Prix.” The following day various Japanese news and blog sites reported on the hashtag including ACGer^[4] and ITmedia.^[5]

Various Examples

Search Interest

Not available

External Links

About

Crying LeBron is a photoshop meme and Twitter caption series based on a photograph of Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James crying while embracing teammate Kevin Love following their team’s championship win against the Golden State Warriors in late June 2016. The series has been widely compared to the Crying Michael Jordan photoshop meme.

Origin

On June 19th, 2016, the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Golden State Warriors 93 to 89 in the NBA Finals championship game, marking the team’s first championship victory in 52 years. Immediately after the match, LeBron James celebrated by embracing his teammates and collapsing to the ground while crying (shown below).

That evening Twitter user Ross Bolen^[1] tweeted a photograph of James embracing teammate Kevin Love while crying, along with the caption “This is the photo that becomes the crying LeBron meme” (shown below). Within 48 hours, the tweet gathered upwards of 5,200 likes and 3,200 retweets.

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Also on June 19th, Twitter user Brandy Jensen^[3] posted the photograph of James along with the caption “When u r drunk and Landslide comes on,” gathering upwards of 1,900 likes and 800 retweets in two days (shown below, left). Meanwhile, Twitter user Sophia Benoit^[2] captioned the photo with the joke “when that one couple in your friend group finally breaks up for good” (shown below, right).

Also on June 19th, the CringLeBronJames Instagram^[4] feed was created, which gathered more than 6,600 followers in the next 48 hours. On June 20th, other Twitter users began photoshopping a cutout of the face on to other base images of various contexts, along with the hashtag #CryingLebron^[12] (shown below).

Meanwhile, the Clevver News YouTube channel posted a round-up of celebrity reactions to the LeBron James Crying photograph (shown below).

On June 21st, the Good Morning America Twitter account posted a tweet about #CryingLeBron, which mislabeled the Kermit the Frog tea-sipping image with the hashtag “#tealizard” (shown below, left). That day, the post was widely mocked by other Twitter users, including Vine comedian Victor Pope Jr. (shown below, right).^[5] In the coming days, several news sites published articles about the Crying LeBron meme, including Quartz,^[6] US Weekly,^[7] Cosmopolitan,^[8] E! News,^[9] UpRoxx^[10] and Complex.^[11]

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