Know Your Meme Newsfeed

A Taiwanese rooster catches a mean case of LOL fever while crowing.

Screen%20shot%202012-09-13%20at%209.39.39%20am

This exploitable four pane comic is used to express the disappointment one feels after something they believed was right was proven wrong.

Got an hour to kill? Watch the full-length movie based on the internet-born urban legend produced by Super Movie Bros.

This creepypasta series features stories surrounding the collection of a large number of magical objects, which are believed to have the power to destroy the entire world if brought together in one location.

Check out the Social Oscars, an interactive infographic website with predictions of tonight’s winners based on the nominees’ social media popularity, courtesy of web analytics firm Brandwatch and online magazine The Credits.

Check out our gallery of images featuring hilarious mistakes made by mediocre employees.

An unsuspecting pizza delivery man walks into a mysterious secret society meeting hosted by YouTuber Tim King and a group of his friends.

This Usenet-era precursor to the popular slang expression TL;DR (too long; didn’t read) has been finally confirmed!

YouTuber Jenna Marbles shows viewers how to pester their poor dogs in a variety of ways.

This rage comic character is often used to express laughter or general amusement.

Doghouse Diaries compiled some of the biggest faux-pas in the Twitterverse and assigned a scoring system to assess the quality of a user’s Tweets. Click through to see all of the categories and share your score in the comments!

A group of older gentlemen and ladies were presented several Lonely Island videos including YOLO and Like a Boss. They were not amused.

This video of He-Man singing the 1993 song “What’s Up?” was inspired by the G.I. Joe PSA parody series. It was originally shared as a downloadable file on the Something Awful forums in 2005.

Be careful: this meme overload video might give you something incurable.

This phrase from the 2008 Batman flick The Dark Knight is often used as an ironic caption in image macros over a photo of a faux pas or rude gesture.

A pixel art version of Bob Ross demonstrates how to paint with ASCII characters.

…and it’s confirmed!

YouTuber vlogbrothers translates several non-English dance songs that became big hits online.

Similar to “Abandon Thread” or “Nothing To See Here,” this expression is often used in reaction to encountering the weird part of the Internet. Anyone know where the phrase originated from?

Latest Images