man screaming crying listening to music meme

“ ‘I Write Sins Not Tragedies’ cybergoth, ” or at least that’s what I googled to find it Her little spill really changed the course of their evening, I can guarantee you that. It’s sad, but hysterical that she zags this way and brings the attention to his one flaw rather than his many strengths. Snubbing the man’s talents, they commented instead on the lone counterproductive effect that his gift has on the root of his job (which, I concede, is directing patrons to Quizno’s). I’ve never seen anyone spin a sign at this velocity and with such agility and precision, but the individual filming was unmoved, and confused even. It haunts me how good this guy is at his job and how tepid a response he’s met with. “ I don’t even know which way the Quizno’s is ” I really just hope she’s all right, but, even if not, I’m glad she greeted a liquid like she would any person she didn’t immediately recognize. Such a stoic and oddly inappropriate response to being woken up by having water poured on your face. Whispering “a child” as an answer to select in-conversation questions will never be unfunny. This one is a classic from the serious setup and dumb payoff to the stern commitment with which the punchline was delivered. “ There’s only one thing worse than a rapist…” / “A child ”

Shakespearean-level wordplay, an uncomplicated setup and a punchline that’s a bit of a thinker: Is this not what Vine embodied all along? 3.

Not only will you have a good laugh, but also a confidence boost for your pal. Referencing this Vine is also the perfect opportunity to show appreciation for those in your life who slay simply emulate the speaker’s words of encouragement for young Kenneth by being as avid a supporter of a friend’s aesthetic. No one has ever served a look quite like Kenneth did that day: Whether it was his first day back after summer vacation or just another school day, he was killing it – fresh threads and poses included. “ F- it up, Kenneth ” Kenneth Knox became a popularity after his “F- It Up Kenneth” vine (Image via Twitter) Tipping your cap to these Vines will show you to be a worthy and gripping conversationalist, and put you on a more intimate plane with other docents for this finely aging brand of dumb humor. These may not have sparked any revolutionary memes, copycat videos or slang terms that received Merriam Webster-level recognition, but they are iconic in their own right and are necessary to show that you’re well-versed in the app and its less obvious offerings. So, whether you were on the frontline of Vine at its peak, or you’re just now joining the party like myself, here are some underrated Vines that are worth referencing. Even if no one around you is actively making references of this nature, someone in your circle is bound to pick up on a joke if you make it. Making a solid and obscure reference tells your peers just how into stupid, experimental internet humor you are.

Doing so suggests hipness to, and a nuanced appreciation for, what was once so ubiquitous and is now somewhat underground.Įssentially, making Vine references can be cooler now than it was in 2014 which allusions you do or don’t get indicates, in a sense, how enriched you are in internet lore and where exactly your cultural intelligence lies. If you can hang, you’ve probably caught a cool friend of yours slip a reference into casual conversation every now and then as well. In the past few months, however, I’ve noticed an opposite trend, in which a growing number of people making subtler nods to Vine’s legacy. But just as nobody’s eyebrows are on fleek any longer, every Vine reference seems to have quietly exited from people’s vocabulary and the cultural landscape in general. Some key terms did happen to catch on lexically (the fleeks and the yeets) and gained traction completely separate from the app. Sadly, the app and its accompanying references ultimately faded from relevance, and so did its pervasiveness in youth culture.

Man screaming crying listening to music meme