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The term was coined by comic book fan (and later writer) Gail Simone in 1999, named after an incident in Green Lantern vol. 3 #54 (1994), written by Ron Marz.The story includes a scene in which the title hero, Kyle Rayner, comes home to his apartment to find that the villain Major Force had killed Rayner's girlfriend, Alexandra DeWitt, and stuffed her into a refrigerator. [1]
Alexandra DeWitt is a fictional character in the DC Comics Universe.She is the girlfriend of Kyle Rayner before he receives the Green Lantern power ring from Ganthet.She is best known, however, as the murder victim whose manner of disposal led writer Gail Simone to coin the phrase "women in refrigerators". [1]
Overly Attached Girlfriend (OAG) is a fictional character and an Internet meme originating in a YouTube video published on June 6, 2012. The character was created by Laina Morris (born June 22, 1991). The video was a submission to a contest held by Justin Bieber who challenged fans to create a "Girlfriend" counterpart to his hit song "Boyfriend".
Recently, his roommate has been having his girlfriend stay over “every weekend” while also consuming all of his food in their refrigerator. “I meal prep for the week, and I buy my own groceries.
"Girlfriend" was released as the debut single from the album. Sweet recalled, "At the time, 'Girlfriend' wasn’t an important song to me. It was just kind of a ditty. But if you were an artist at that time trying to sign to a label, they always used the track that’s nothing like you as the single.
The music video premiered on June 9, 2016, on Lil Dicky's YouTube account. [5] The music was directed by Jamie Lees, and features Dicky as a dejected wedding guest as he watches his lost love get married, [6] whilst Brendon Urie plays the role of the wedding singer. [7] [8] Logan Paul makes an appearance in the music video. [9] As of September ...
Man putting leftovers in the fridge in stock photo A man on Reddit says he won't allow his roommate's girlfriend to crash at their place any more after she ate all of his food — and not for the ...
[2] [3] [4] As of September 2021, The Take's Youtube channel has over 1.3 million subscribers and over 270 million video views. [5] The Take is known for its "All the Tropes" series, a collection of video essays dissecting character tropes including the "cool girl", the "smart girl", the child prodigy, the white savior and the Manic Pixie Dream ...