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Reaction to seeing the same post repeatedly online

This is a 4-panel reaction meme using stills of Robert De Niro from the 1990 film Goodfellas, illustrating escalating frustration when encountering the same reposted content online. The first panel shows De Niro laughing while holding a drink, paired with text "SEEING A GOOD POST". The second panel shows him with a neutral, unamused expression, paired with text "SEEING THE SAME POST AGAIN". The third panel shows him frowning and looking annoyed, paired with text "SEEING THE SAME POST THE 3RD TIME". The fourth panel shows him with an angry, menacing stare, paired with text "SEEING THE SAME POST THE 5TH TIME". It humorously depicts the common relatable experience of seeing over-reposted content across social media platforms.
Make

Dialogue

SEEING A GOOD POST
SEEING THE SAME POST AGAIN
SEEING THE SAME POST THE 3RD TIME
SEEING THE SAME POST THE 5TH TIME

Text content

Text describing a user's worsening reaction to seeing the same post reposted multiple times

Overview

This is a 4-panel reaction meme using stills of Robert De Niro from the 1990 film Goodfellas, illustrating escalating frustration when encountering the same reposted content online. The first panel shows De Niro laughing while holding a drink, paired with text "SEEING A GOOD POST". The second panel shows him with a neutral, unamused expression, paired with text "SEEING THE SAME POST AGAIN". The third panel shows him frowning and looking annoyed, paired with text "SEEING THE SAME POST THE 3RD TIME". The fourth panel shows him with an angry, menacing stare, paired with text "SEEING THE SAME POST THE 5TH TIME". It humorously depicts the common relatable experience of seeing over-reposted content across social media platforms.

Origin notes

This meme was sourced from the Reddit:Meme RSS feed, with the original submitted title "On a daily". It uses a widely popular pre-existing meme template of Robert De Niro's character from Goodfellas, which is commonly used online to showcase escalating negative reactions to repeated situations. This specific iteration was first shared in Reddit meme communities, and is editable via the Imgflip platform as evidenced by the Imgflip watermark on the image.

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