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Tag: Disney

This is an absurdist pun meme that uses an original underwater scene from the Pixar animated film *Finding Nemo*, featuring main characters Dory (blue tang fish) and Nemo (clownfish) swimming above a coral reef. The meme plays on the similar pronunciation of 'Nemo' and 'Naruto', overlaying the *Naruto* anime franchise's 'NARUTO' logo in the top-left corner, and large 'NARUTO' text across the bottom of the image to create a silly fake crossover joke.

Nemo Naruto Pun Crossover Meme

This is an absurdist pun meme…

This meme humorously ranks animation quality, arguing that the iconic small detail from Disney's 1973 *Robin Hood* — where the limbless snake character Sir Hiss crosses his own body to mimic crossed human arms — is an unmatched high point of animation creativity. The top text lays out the tiered joke: basic animation, great animation, then the snake crossing his arms, and the image below shows the exact original animation still of Sir Hiss pulling off this clever visual gag.

A Snake Crossing His Arms, The Peak Of Animation

This meme humorously ranks an…

This is a 3-panel satirical comic meme mocking Disney's modern film content strategy. In the first panel, a Disney executive at the head of a conference table says they need new movie ideas, with the Disney logo identifying the company. In the second panel, two attendees suggest sequels to popular existing Disney franchises: *Toy Story 5* and *Frozen 3*. A third attendee suggests making an original, non-sequel film. In the third panel, the attendee who suggested an original film is thrown out of a high-rise office window by Disney, humorously showing that Disney rejects original ideas and only wants more sequels to existing hit franchises.

Disney Only Wants Sequels, Rejects Original Films

This is a 3-panel satirical c…

This is a side-by-side comparison meme that jokes about Disney's ongoing trend of turning animated classic films into live-action remakes, specifically the upcoming live-action *Moana*. The left side features the original animated Maui from Disney's *Moana*, labeled as 'DLSS 5 Off', while the right side shows Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson (who voiced the original animated Maui) as the live-action version of Maui, labeled 'DLSS 5 On'. The joke compares the jump from animation to live-action to NVIDIA's DLSS upscaling technology that improves video game graphics, leaning into the coincidence that animated Maui was already modeled after Dwayne Johnson's likeness.

Disney is at it again - DLSS 5 Maui meme

This is a side-by-side compar…

This is a two-panel meme that uses the popular Shrek 'Can You Do This For Five Minutes' meme template. In the top panel, Shrek says the line 'Can you stop milking out pointless sequels', calling out Disney. In the bottom panel, Shrek turns to look through a hole in a tent, where the Disney logo, the logo for *Frozen III*, and the logo for the new *Ice Age* sequel 'Boiling Point' are visible, with the bottom text reading 'For Five Minutes?'. The joke criticizes Disney (and major media studios in general) for constantly releasing unnecessary sequels to popular existing franchises solely to profit from established brand recognition, rather than creating new original content. There is extra irony here, as Shrek is owned by DreamWorks Animation, a competing studio to Disney.

For Real Disney: Stop Milking Pointless Sequels

This is a two-panel meme that…

This two-panel edited humor meme jokes about Disney's upcoming live-action remakes of *Snow White* and *Moana*. The top panel edits leaked promotional imagery of Rachel Zegler as live-action Snow White, swapping Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson's face onto her body, while the bottom panel edits Dwayne Johnson's image as Maui from the upcoming live-action *Moana*, swapping Rachel Zegler's face onto his body. The top text reads 'Disney really needs to work on their wig design' paired with a skull emoji, tricking viewers into thinking the swapped faces are just poorly designed wigs for a wrong-casting joke, playing into existing online criticism and jokes about Disney's live-action remake character designs.

That Moana remake looks awful (bad Disney wig meme)

This two-panel edited humor m…

This meme jokes about Disney releasing a live-action remake of the already popular and well-known animated film *Moana*. The top of the meme shows the official trailer thumbnail for the new live-action *Moana*, confirming the upcoming remake. The meme uses a scene from the 1985 film *Back to the Future* as a template: the upper panel labels Marty McFly as "ME", representing the audience, who says "Hey, I've seen this one!", referencing that the story and design are already identical to the original animated *Moana* everyone already knows. The lower panel is labeled "DISNEY", responding with "What do you mean you've seen it? It's brand new!", which sarcastically mocks Disney's habit of releasing near-identical remakes of their older hit animated films and marketing them as new original content.

Disney really said Ctrl+C → Ctrl+V and hit 'live action'

This meme jokes about Disney …

This is an edited absurdist meme featuring Elsa from Disney's *Frozen*. The original character art is modified to show Elsa raising one arm, holding a disposable blue razor against a hairy armpit, creating an ironic joke that contrasts the perfect, pristine public image of the ice queen with a mundane, relatable human body grooming task, subverting expectations for a clean, family-friendly animated Disney character.

Elsa Shaving Armpit Edited Parody Meme

This is an edited absurdist m…

This two-panel meme uses edited screenshots from Disney's *The Princess and the Frog* to humorously depict the anxiety of turning 40 for people born in 1986. The top panel features the menacing, glowing-eyed shadow masks from Dr. Facilier's 'Friends on the Other Side' musical sequence, overlaid with text: 'Turning 40' and 'Are you ready?' (accompanied by musical notes), framing the 40th birthday as an intimidating, unavoidable force. The bottom panel shows Dr. Facilier, the film's villain, in a panicked, distressed state with his hands raised and mouth agape, overlaid with text: 'Born in 1986' and 'NO! I'M NOT READY AT ALL!' The meme leverages the dramatic, over-the-top visuals of the Disney film to amplify the relatable panic many people feel about reaching this major aging milestone, turning a common life moment into a funny, shareable reaction.

Panicking About Turning 40 (Dr. Facilier Disney Meme)

This two-panel meme uses edit…

This political satire meme uses the iconic wide-eyed, shocked expression of Heihei, the comically dim chicken from Disney's *Moana*, to mock the alleged panic of the CIA. The overlaid text reads: 'CIA SEEING THAT NOT ENOUGH PEOPLE ARE EATING THE IRAN BAIT TO FORGET EPSTEIN FILES:'. The meme leans into a common conspiracy theory framework, suggesting that government entities use geopolitical 'bait' (like tensions with Iran) to shift public focus away from high-profile, controversial stories such as the Jeffrey Epstein files. The absurdity of using a silly animated chicken to represent a powerful intelligence agency amplifies the satirical tone, highlighting the perceived desperation of the supposed distraction attempt failing.

CIA Panics as Iran Bait Fails to Divert From Epstein Files (Heihei Meme)

This political satire meme us…

This three-panel meme uses the popular Winnie the Pooh reaction template to humorously rank French-associated subjects. The top panel shows Winnie the Pooh in his classic red shirt with a bored, unimpressed expression paired with the text 'french language', signaling disinterest in the language. The middle panel features Pooh in a formal tuxedo with a satisfied, pleased smile next to 'french bread', expressing a positive, favorable view of this food. The bottom panel displays Pooh with an exaggerated, silly grin alongside 'french people', leaning into a lighthearted, stereotypical joke about French individuals. The meme leverages visual contrast in Pooh's expressions and attire to create a comedic hierarchy of preferences, using playful stereotypes for light humor without malicious intent.

Winnie the Pooh's Tiered Reaction to French Language, Bread, and People

This three-panel meme uses th…

This is a two-panel collage meme. The top panel features a real fluffy white puppy sitting on a grated pet potty inside a metal crate, holding an orange carrot-shaped toy with a green leafy top in its mouth, and gazing directly at the camera with a curious, neutral expression. The bottom panel is a screenshot from Disney's 2008 animated film *Bolt*, showing the titular animated white dog Bolt holding an identical-looking carrot toy in his mouth, in an almost exact matching pose to the real puppy. The top text overlay reads 'My puppy thinks he's Bolt from the movies.' The meme's humor comes from the uncanny visual parallel between the real pet and the animated character, framing the puppy as intentionally emulating the movie dog, creating a wholesome, lighthearted, and cute joke that resonates with both pet lovers and fans of the *Bolt* film.

My Puppy Thinks He's Bolt From The Disney Movie

This is a two-panel collage m…