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The Flying Dutchman attacks him, saying that a sponge is too stupid to be scary. Plankton disagrees, saying that SpongeBob's stupidity is the scariest thing. Thinking this is false, the Flying Dutchman goes into SpongeBob's brain, where he is spooked by an imaginary baby SpongeBob. He flees the town, releasing the souls of SpongeBob's friends.
The writer opined that because of the show's "high episode count" and that it was "so ubiquitous at the beginning of the 21st century", SpongeBob SquarePants became "easy meme fodder". [291] Nickelodeon and members of the SpongeBob cast have expressed approval for the trend. Tom Kenny told Time that he found SpongeBob memes relatable and good ...
Success Kid is an Internet meme featuring a baby clenching a fistful of sand with a determined facial expression. [1] It began in 2007 and eventually became known as "Success Kid". The popularity of the image led CNN to describe Sammy Griner , the boy depicted in the photo, as "likely the Internet's most famous baby". [ 2 ]
[44] Another popular meme based on the character is the "Push It Somewhere Else Patrick" image macro, which was taken from the second season episode "Sandy, SpongeBob, and the Worm", based on a scene where Patrick suggests that the town should relocate itself in order to deal with an Alaskan Bull Worm. [46]
"Ocean Man" was most famously used as the end credits song for The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004), [7] as well as the commercial for the Honda Civic coupe. In late 2015 and early 2016, "Ocean Man" became an Internet meme. During this time, the song began appearing in remix videos on video sharing platforms such as YouTube and Vine.
Halloween memes to send to all the guys and ghouls in your life.
Finally, the definitive story of the Jordan Crying meme is told. Hear how the 21st century's most iconic piece of art came to be from ESPN analyst Jay Williams, DJ Gallo of SportsPickle, and the ...
The characters of SpongeBob SquarePants have appeared throughout popular culture. In 2007, the Amsterdam-based company Boom Chicago created a SpongeBob parody called "SpongeBob SquarePants in China", in which a stereotypically Chinese Patrick refuses to go to work and advocates freedom of speech, rights of leisure, and income. [65]