GagBase Logo Explore

Love Confession Grid with LGBTQ Themes

A 3x2 grid collage featuring six live-action characters, each with English text overlays expressing love or attraction. The top-left character (in a sweater) says 'I Love You'; top-right (striped shirt) says 'I Like Girls'; middle-left (jacket and bandana) repeats 'I Love You'; middle-right (large earrings) adds 'I Like Girls also'; bottom-left (thoughtful expression) asks 'Is there anyone liking boys?'; and bottom-right (genuine expression) responds 'I Like Boys'. The characters have varied settings (kitchen, tiled room, etc.) and expressions (earnest, cheerful, smiling). A 'Super Universe' watermark appears in the top-left corner. The meme playfully depicts diverse romantic confessions, including LGBTQ+ identities, creating an inclusive and lighthearted tone.
Make

Dialogue

Top-left character
I Love You
Top-right character
I Like Girls
Middle-left character
I Love You
Middle-right character
I Like Girls also
Bottom-left character
Is there anyone liking boys?
Bottom-right character
I Like Boys

Text content

A grid of characters making love and attraction confessions, including LGBTQ+ identities

Overview

A 3x2 grid collage featuring six live-action characters, each with English text overlays expressing love or attraction. The top-left character (in a sweater) says 'I Love You'; top-right (striped shirt) says 'I Like Girls'; middle-left (jacket and bandana) repeats 'I Love You'; middle-right (large earrings) adds 'I Like Girls also'; bottom-left (thoughtful expression) asks 'Is there anyone liking boys?'; and bottom-right (genuine expression) responds 'I Like Boys'. The characters have varied settings (kitchen, tiled room, etc.) and expressions (earnest, cheerful, smiling). A 'Super Universe' watermark appears in the top-left corner. The meme playfully depicts diverse romantic confessions, including LGBTQ+ identities, creating an inclusive and lighthearted tone.

Origin notes

This meme originates from 9Gag, as specified in the source information. It is a user-created remix, likely using screenshots of live-action actors from unknown TV shows or movies. The creator edited these screenshots into a grid layout and added text overlays to construct a narrative of diverse love and attraction confessions. The 'Super Universe' watermark suggests possible association with a content channel, though its exact origin is unconfirmed. The meme repurposes existing visual content with new text to celebrate inclusive relationships.

Similar memes

This is a two-panel satirical meme arguing that the Breaking Bad series finale is unmatched in quality compared to poorly received later/final seasons of other popular TV shows. The top panel shows a public swimming pool: a struggling half-submerged boy is labeled 'The Boys S5', a happy girl held above water by a woman is labeled 'Stranger Things S5', and the woman holding her is labeled 'Game of Thrones S8', ranking these three disappointing seasons from worst to least bad in the eyes of fans. The bottom panel shows a skeleton sitting on a chair fully submerged at the pool bottom, labeled 'Walking Dead S11', implying this final season was received far more negatively than all the others shown. The core joke is that all listed seasons are widely considered letdowns, and none of them come close to the universal acclaim of Breaking Bad's finale.

No one can beat Breaking Bad finale

This is a two-panel satirical…

A 3x2 grid collage meme featuring six panels, each labeled with sequential season numbers (SEASON 1 to SEASON 11). Each panel displays a character with progressively aging appearance: SEASON 1 shows a young individual with short dark hair and neutral expression; SEASON 3 shows a slightly older person with similar hair; SEASON 5 features a character with longer hair and a concerned look; SEASON 7 depicts a person with long dark hair and a beard; SEASON 9 shows an individual with a beard and serious expression; SEASON 11 concludes with a character resembling Severus Snape from *Harry Potter* (long black hair, pale complexion, stern expression). The meme humorously exaggerates character aging over fictional seasons.

Character Evolution Through Seasons: From Young to Snape

A 3x2 grid collage meme featu…

This 4-panel meme jokes about backlash against recent controversial race-swapped casting of Helen of Troy as a Black actress for an upcoming Hollywood Troy remake. Panel 1 shows a Black actress (standing in for the new race-swapped Helen) with text saying 'I LOVE YOU' addressed to Paris. Panel 2 shows Orlando Bloom as Paris from the 2004 Troy film with text saying 'I'M GAY', rejecting the new Helen. Panel 3 shows Diane Kruger as the original 2004 Helen of Troy with text saying 'I LOVE YOU'. Panel 4 shows the same Paris character with text saying 'I LOVE YOU TOO', accepting the original white Helen. The joke mocks perceived forced diversity casting practices in modern Hollywood, implying audiences prefer the original culturally accurate depiction of classic characters.

Nolan Bent The Knee Troy Casting Joke

This 4-panel meme jokes about…

A two-panel meme featuring screenshots from a likely TV show or movie. The top panel shows a young man wearing a brown hoodie, sitting outdoors with greenery in the background, with a subtitle reading 'I don't like girls.' The bottom panel shows a young woman with long blonde hair, wearing a purple jacket, looking at the man, presumably reacting to his statement. The humor stems from the implied awkwardness or potential irony of his declaration, with the woman's neutral expression adding to the comedic effect.

Guy Says 'I Don't Like Girls' Reaction Meme

A two-panel meme featuring sc…

A four-panel meme featuring screenshots of young male characters from the TV series 'Stranger Things,' arranged in a grid. The top text reads 'It's so cool we get to see the Stranger Things kids grow up,' humorously highlighting the visual progression of the child actors as they age throughout the show's seasons. Each panel shows a different character (or the same character at different ages) with varying expressions: neutral, neutral, surprised, and smiling, all with distinct 1980s-inspired hairstyles typical of the show's setting.

It's so cool we get to see the Stranger Things kids grow up

A four-panel meme featuring s…

A two-panel meme contrasting 'Girls I like' (left) and 'Girls that like me' (right). The left panel features a woman in a red off-shoulder dress posing confidently with one hand on her hip, while the right panel shows a person in a blue-and-red striped polo shirt standing outdoors. Below the panels, a comment from 'Maria' reads 'Who tf said I like you?', adding irony by suggesting the right-panel individual may have misattributed romantic interest.

Girls Who Love Me

A two-panel meme contrasting …

This meme uses the classic medieval fantasy knight round table template, where multiple armored stern knights stand around a round table pointing their swords toward the center. Text at the center reads "FUMBLING THEIR ENDINGS", each sword is labeled with the name of a famous TV show: Umbrella Academy, The Boys, Game of Thrones, The Walking Dead, and Stranger Things. The joke references the widespread viewer criticism that these popular high-profile TV shows have poorly received, disappointing final seasons or endings that are notable enough to be studied as media failures.

Popular TV Shows Fumbling Their Endings

This meme uses the classic me…

A two-panel comparison meme featuring a humorous take on perceived versus actual romantic interest. The left panel, labeled 'Girls I like,' shows a woman in a striking red off-shoulder dress with a confident posture (hand on hip), watermarked 'xavier' in the top left. The right panel, labeled 'Girls that like me' with a 😂 (tears of joy) emoji, shows a person wearing a blue, red, and white striped polo shirt standing outdoors with greenery in the background. Below the panels, a comment section is included: a profile picture matching the right-panel person is labeled 'Maria,' with the text 'Who tf said I like you?'—sarcastically denying the implication that she likes the meme creator, adding a comedic twist.

Girls I Like vs Girls That Like Me Meme

A two-panel comparison meme f…

This is a two-panel comparison meme contrasting how girls and boys approach trusting other people. The top panel features a smiling real woman, with the header 'Girls' and the text 'I don't trust anyone easily', representing that girls are typically cautious about trusting new people. The bottom panel labeled 'Boys:' shows a heavily edited, absurd image of a black dog driving a speeding motorcycle with two men casually riding behind it, trusting the dog to drive them. The joke is the humorous exaggerated contrast between women's caution and men's willingness to trust literally anyone, even a dog, with no questions asked.

Do Not Trust Anyone - Girls vs Boys Meme

This is a two-panel compariso…

The meme features a top text overlay that reads 'When ten pants aren't enough:' followed by a screenshot from the TV show 'Stranger Things'. In the screenshot, the character Eleven (played by Millie Bobby Brown) is shown leaning against a tiled wall with a distressed, wide-eyed expression. A blurred man in a suit stands in the background hallway. At the bottom of the screenshot, additional text reads '[Eleven pants]', creating a pun on the word 'ten' and the character's name 'Eleven' (implying 'eleven pants' as the solution to 'ten pants aren't enough').

When Ten Pants Aren't Enough: Eleven Pants Meme

The meme features a top text …

This comparative meme illustrates the popular perceived difference in stereotypical reactions between girls and guys when a friend expresses romantic interest in their sibling. The top half of the meme is labeled 'GIRLS', and shows a photo of two celebrities (Emma Watson whispering to Emma Roberts, who looks excitedly shocked), paired with text depicting an exchange: when a friend says 'I like your brother', the girl responds enthusiastically 'I can help you!'. The bottom half is labeled 'GUYS', using a scene from the Naruto anime where Kakashi Hatake holds a kunai knife to the character Pain's throat, paired with text: when a friend says 'I like your sister', the guy responds hostilely 'So, you've chosen death'. The joke relies on common cultural tropes of girls being eager to play matchmaker for their brothers, while guys are highly protective of their sisters and react aggressively to anyone expressing romantic interest in them.

The duality of man: Girls vs guys reaction to friend liking their sibling

This comparative meme illustr…

A meme contrasting two popular franchises: Stephen King's 'IT' and Netflix's 'Stranger Things'. On the right, a menacing wolf-like creature (representing IT) displays sharp teeth with the text 'IT: WELCOME TO DERRY' above it, conveying aggression. On the left, a friendly golden retriever (representing Stranger Things) sits calmly with the text 'STRANGER THINGS' below it, appearing happy with its tongue out. The visual juxtaposition humorously highlights the tonal difference between IT's horror genre and Stranger Things' mix of sci-fi and nostalgia.

IT vs Stranger Things: Welcome to Derry vs Dog Meme

A meme contrasting two popula…