Finding Neverland

暂无详细介绍

This is a three-panel meme using a scene from the 2004 movie *Finding Neverland*. In the first panel, a young boy looks earnestly up at an adult man and says, "Dad, you can't buy happiness with money". In the second panel, the man responds, "Of course you can, son. It's a lie we tell poor people so they don't start riots". In the third panel, the man hugs the now visibly upset, disillusioned boy as they sit on a park bench. The joke uses dark, cynical humor to satirize class inequality and the common societal platitude that money cannot buy happiness, suggesting wealthy people spread this myth to prevent civil unrest from lower economic groups.

Cynical dad explains the 'money can't buy happiness' myth told to poor people

This is a three-panel meme us…

This is a 3-panel relatable meme using footage from the 2004 drama film *Finding Neverland*. The first panel shows a teary, distressed young boy, with overlaid text that reads "THIS WEEK HAS BEEN EXHAUSTING.". The second panel cuts to Johnny Depp as the character J.M. Barrie looking down at the boy, with text reading "IT'S MONDAY.". The third and final panel shows Barrie comforting the crying boy by hugging him as they sit on a public park bench. The meme jokes about the extremely common relatable experience of feeling completely burnt out and exhausted almost immediately after the week starts, on the first work/school day Monday, before the week has even properly begun.

Anyone else already exhausted on Monday?

This is a 3-panel relatable m…

A three-panel meme using scenes from the 2004 film 'Finding Neverland,' featuring Johnny Depp (as J.M. Barrie) and a child actor (as Peter Llewelyn Davies). The top panel shows Depp looking down at the child with text: 'Cops and secret agents.' The middle panel shows the child looking up at Depp with text: 'Mafia lords and robbers.' The bottom panel shows them sitting on a park bench with the concluding text: 'Having their profession glamourized beyond recognition in popular media.' The meme critiques how popular media romanticizes these professions.

When Professions Get Glamorized in Popular Media

A three-panel meme using scen…