Coco (2017 Pixar animated film)

暂无详细介绍

This is a sports meme using a scene from the 2021 Pixar animated film *Luca*. A mustached male character labeled 'Belgium' kneels on a stone ledge, shrugging nonchalantly as he lets a younger child character labeled 'USA' fall off the ledge. A female character standing behind him, labeled 'FIFA', looks on with a shocked expression. The joke references the 2022 FIFA World Cup match where the Belgium men's national soccer team defeated the United States team, eliminating the US from the tournament, with the title 'Thanks Belgium' sarcastically referencing Belgium's role in the US's exit from the competition.

Thanks Belgium

This is a sports meme using a…

This meme uses a viral scene from the 2021 Pixar animated film Luca, where an adult man casually tosses a young boy off a stone ledge while his wife stands behind him. The text overlay at the top satirizes the experience of many college graduates: after receiving their diploma (referred to as a 'sheet of paper'), they are sent out into the world by their colleges with no practical training or guidance on how to secure employment, with the institutions showing no concern for their students' post-graduation outcomes.

Thank You College: Graduates Get No Job Prep Meme

This meme uses a viral scene …

This meme features a three-line text dialogue setup followed by a reaction image. The first line is a doctor stating 'We need a sperm donor', the second line is the speaker replying 'Can I donate directly to the patient?', then the doctor's response is represented by a screenshot of the shocked, wide-eyed, disturbed-looking animated character Tío Berto from Pixar's 2017 film Coco. The joke relies on sexual innuendo: the 'direct donation' the speaker refers to implies having sexual intercourse with the patient instead of following standard clinical sperm donation procedures, which explains the doctor's appalled, stunned reaction.

Asking to donate sperm directly to the patient shocks the doctor

This meme features a three-li…

This meme is a two-part collage: the upper section is a still from the 2015 Pixar animated film *Inside Out*, showing the blue character Sadness (wearing round glasses and a turtleneck sweater) reaching out toward a glowing yellow positive memory orb. The upper clip also displays a 42.7K like count and empty heart UI icon from the platform it was shared on. The lower section is a screenshot of a social media comment section, with a top comment from user louwee.billiers that reads "Why don't they just kill sadness", which has 18.8K likes. The humor comes from dramatic irony: the entire core message of *Inside Out* is that sadness is a critical, necessary emotion that helps people process difficult experiences and form meaningful connections, so the commenter's question demonstrates complete ignorance of the source material's central theme, making the shot of Sadness interacting with a memory feel intentionally funny and ironic.

Ironic Comment Asking To Kill Sadness Paired With Inside Out Scene

This meme is a two-part colla…

This meme uses a close-up screenshot of an exasperated, wide-eyed animated male character from the Pixar film *Coco* staring at another person (only the side of their face is visible in the left of the frame). The joke expresses extreme disbelief and frustration at a common workplace scenario: a colleague who earns twice the poster's salary cannot figure out how to complete a basic, routine work task like sharing their screen during a virtual meeting, highlighting the absurdity of pay not matching basic job competency.

Me when someone on double my salary asks how to share their screen

This meme uses a close-up scr…