Lovers of anime from all over the world gathered and created thousands of these hilarious memes so that other people could enjoy the genre and maybe be exposed to some high quality Japanese comic art.
This funny anime meme is pure genius 16. Burn. No one loves you 17. When you go rock hard on your training 18. So, you think anime is for kids? Please tell me more about how mature you are 19. I can’t belive it’s already over 20. This can’t be a coincidence 21. Don’t try and fool anyone with this look 22. This meme is my whole life basically 23.
More so when those memes turn out to be extremely relatable. So without further ado, here are 12 hilarious memes that will make anime fans laugh out loud! Much like movies and TV series from Hollywood, anime too has a lot of questionable content in it.
So, Kimi no Toriko is a very kawaii song which weebs save for later! Therefore, this is what this meme is about. It is also one of the best Anime memes. 81. Locker rooms! Girls get real embarrassed when a guy enters their locker rooms!
What Do Anime Memes Mean. Anime memes, like most memes, often use an image from an anime series to make an observation about everyday life or a direct comment on the series or film from which the image is taken. Many anime memes will only make sense to those that are well versed in a particular franchise.
Is this a Pigeon? is an Internet meme and memorable quote of the protagonist character from the 1990s Japanese anime TV series The Brave Fighter of Sun Fighbird scene where the humanoid character mistakes a butterfly as a pigeon.
His name is Katori Yutaro, and he's the hero of the 1991 anime Taiyou no Yuusha Fighbird (Brave of the Sun Fighbird). In the scene that spawned the meme, as a newly emerged android, he's making comically incorrect statements and misidentifying various things around him.
The "Is this a pigeon?" meme is used to describe people who have no idea what they're doing but power through it. The image originates from a 1991 episode of the anime show "The Brave Fighter of Sun Fighbird." It's been circulating the internet for awhile, but now it's being used to call people out.
This famous line comes from a character named Kenshiro from the anime/manga series Hokuto no Ken (translated to Fist of the North Star) which premiered in 1983 in Japan.
The Nani meme originated from the anime Fist of the North Star (Japanese: 北斗の拳 - Hokuto no Ken). A clip was published on YouTube by the channel "Ivan Ching", which is why this scene became a meme.
A purple butterfly sticker is often placed on the door or cot of patients who have experienced this loss. It is designed to celebrate the life of the life of the lost sibling and make others aware that they have lost a child. VIRAL: MoD responds after child gets trampled by Queen's guard in viral video.
The Brave Fighter of Sun FighbirdIt comes from the Japanese anime The Brave Fighter of Sun Fighbird, which aired in the 90s. The series is about an android possessed by an energy-based lifeform from space – the usual. The screengrab comes from a moment when the android mistakes a butterfly for a pigeon.
meme \MEEM\ noun. 1 : an idea, behavior, style, or usage that spreads from person to person within a culture. 2 : an amusing or interesting item (such as a captioned picture or video) or genre of items that is spread widely online especially through social media.
ImpactThat meme typeface is called Impact (technically, a "font" is a specific version of a typeface, like when it's italicized or in bold). Though Impact feels like the quintessential internet typeface, it was released in 1965.
Anime memes are fun, relevant, entertaining and sometimes even a little dumb. But that’s exactly what people need during or after the hard working day. That’s exactly what people need when they get bored or just want to get away from their daily routine.
The last section of our collection contains some of the showy dank anime memes. They may seem not so funny but they’re really thoughtful and acute. Pay attention to these memes, and maybe they’ll power you up some sort of energy during your busy working day.
One of the biggest waifu wars of all time was the Rem v/s Emilia war, and fans didn’t hesitate to fling mud and speak ill of the poor characters (who obviously had no say in the final pairing of the anime) to prove that their waifu was superior.
Shounen protagonists are always such do-gooders – they never kill bad guys because “then I would be just like them.” Logic goes out of the window because obviously, if that guy is let loose he’s going to wreak more havoc and possibly kill more people.
The answer of course is yes. However, many fans of the series watched it as kids, at a time when barely anybody knew what "anime" was. Most just assumed it’s another series (since it aired only its dubbed version) and this meme is a hilarious take on this argument that rages on even today among anime fans.
As a matter of fact, memes do make fans feel better and this is exactly what this entire article is all about. Memes are always there to make fans smile and laugh, even when everything around them is going down in flames (like the corona epidemic we’re facing).
One of the biggest misconceptions about anime the world over is that it’s for kids. Honestly, anime is like any other medium out there – books, TV, movies, and it has different genres which cater to different audiences. Parents can only understand that when they watch anime themselves, which honestly, never happens.
Much like movies and TV series from Hollywood, anime too has a lot of questionable content in it. However, a lot of such content is nothing but bad timing or awkward angles . This would of course not be a problem for anime fans, except for the fact that parents always manage to catch a glimpse of only the most embarrassing (and usually sexual in nature) screen-grabs possible!
It’s no secret exactly how exaggerated the fights in shounen anime can be. If one thought that they were restricted to anime of yore (like Naruto, Dragon Ball and One Piece) then they couldn’t be more wrong. One of the best examples of exaggerated fights in anime are the ones from One Punch Man and My Hero Academia.
The "Loituma Girl" meme, also known as the "Leekspin" meme, was made using frames of Orihime Inoue from Bleach twirling a leek, set to the Finnish song "Ievan Polkka." The name "Loituma" is taken from the Finnish quartet who helped popularize the song and whose version is normally used in the meme.
In the ninth episode of Bakemonogatari, Araragi and Kanbaru mimic a popular meme when they see Sengoku's scars: the "Reaction Guys" or "Gaijin 4koma" meme, which depicted four men reacting to the Legend of Zelda Twilight Princess trailer.
The Dragon Ball franchise is one that likes to listen to its fanbase, even going so far as to repurpose fanon names. "Super Saiyan Blue" was originally named "Super Saiyan God Super Saiya," but, by Dragon Ball Super, Goku even acknowledged what a mouthful the expression is and its more popular name has been used since.
A popular theory that once existed in the Naruto fandom was that Karin and Sarada were mother and daughter due to their similar taste in glasses. Naruto Gaiden decided to put this idea to the test.
Nakazawa was a minor background character in Puella Magi Madoka Magica and, while he never really grew out of this to the point of not even having a given name, the series took a slight interest in him after a memetic scene discussing eggs.
Fans of Neon Genesis Evangelion liked to joke that Shinji was likely a good cook in order to contrast his guardian and tutor Misato's less-than-talented skills in the kitchen. This was acknowledged in Rebuild of Evangelion, in which Shinji was indeed shown to be a decent cook.
A meme that popped up about Strike Witches is that Minna has such a habit of clenching her butt that she could break anything she wanted with it. By the second season, this habit of her indeed came in handy when taking down a Neuroi bug that had been targeting the base.