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Rick Grimes 'Same Time Tomorrow' vs 'Last Seen Online 7 Years Ago'

A two-panel meme using screenshots from AMC's 'The Walking Dead' featuring protagonist Rick Grimes. The top panel shows a clean-shaven, younger Rick sitting in a car, smiling confidently while saying 'GG's bro. Same time tomorrow?'—a casual promise of regular future interaction. The bottom panel contrasts with an older, bearded Rick with a weary expression, accompanied by the text '*Last seen online 7 years ago*'. This creates a humorous irony between the initial commitment to meet 'same time tomorrow' and the reality of a prolonged, unexplained absence, mocking common scenarios where people fail to follow through on promises, especially in online or casual social contexts.
Make

Dialogue

Rick Grimes (young)
GG's bro. Same time tomorrow?
Narrator
*Last seen online 7 years ago*

Text content

Contrast between a promise to meet again and a long absence

Overview

A two-panel meme using screenshots from AMC's 'The Walking Dead' featuring protagonist Rick Grimes. The top panel shows a clean-shaven, younger Rick sitting in a car, smiling confidently while saying 'GG's bro. Same time tomorrow?'—a casual promise of regular future interaction. The bottom panel contrasts with an older, bearded Rick with a weary expression, accompanied by the text 'Last seen online 7 years ago'. This creates a humorous irony between the initial commitment to meet 'same time tomorrow' and the reality of a prolonged, unexplained absence, mocking common scenarios where people fail to follow through on promises, especially in online or casual social contexts.

Origin notes

The base images are authentic screenshots from AMC's television series 'The Walking Dead,' with the top panel likely from an early season (when Rick was more optimistic) and the bottom from a later season or series finale (showing his aged appearance). User-added text overlays transform the original scenes into a comedic narrative about broken commitments. This meme type is typically created by fans using basic image editing tools (e.g., adding text to screenshots) and shared on meme platforms like Reddit, Twitter, or Instagram. The 'AMC' watermark in the bottom right confirms the original source material.

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