We will never run out of pop culture topics to discuss. Whether you want to gossip about your favorite movie star’s romantic relationships or find out all the tea that’s been spilled about your favorite pop star’s latest tour, the news never stops. And if you’re interested in seeing some silly memes and posts about the entertainment industry that might even teach you something new, you’ve come to the right place, pandas.
We took a trip to Superculture on Facebook, which is dedicated to sharing memes about films, television shows, popular bands and more. This page has amassed a whopping 5.7 million followers, so clearly, they’re doing something right! Enjoy scrolling through these posts, and be sure to upvote the ones that you find most amusing.
This post may include affiliate links.
Flora Robson used to worry people on set by falling over (safely) and getting up again.
So what exactly is pop culture, and why can’t people stop discussing it? According to ThoughtCo, sociology has a few different definitions of what this means. On one hand, popular culture is the everyday cultural products like music, art and films that are enjoyed by a large portion of the population. But popular culture can also come from the people or be created by companies for mass consumption.
At the same time, people are now capable of creating, altering and sharing pop culture via social media and other online platforms. And of course, pop culture varies widely based on a country or region’s actual culture. For example, the television shows that are extremely beloved in Sweden will probably be quite different from what shows the average resident in South Korea is obsessed with.
Hahahaha I can’t wait to do this to my kids the next time they tell me a knock knock joke lol
Scholars believe that pop culture came about during the Industrial Revolution, as that’s when the middle class was truly created. This class began creating their own culture to share with one another, which was different from their parents’ and bosses’ cultures.
After World War II, however, rapid innovations in mass media spawned significant cultural and social changes in the West. “Capitalism, specifically the need to generate profits, took on the role of marketing: newly invented goods were being marketed to different classes,” ThoughtCo explains. “The meaning of popular culture then began to merge with that of mass culture, consumer culture, image culture, media culture, and culture created by manufacturers for mass consumption.”
I don't care if it's real. We've all been there, alcohol may or may not have been consumed .....
When I meet with friends, one of the first things we’ll discuss is any new films or television shows they’ve seen recently or what albums they’ve been loving lately. Nearly everyone I know has a Letterboxd account, a Goodreads profile and loves sharing their Spotify Wrapped on Instagram. We just can’t get enough of discussing pop culture, but why is that?
Add to that a horrible motorcycle accident, botched plastic surgery, hard d***s, alcohol and cigarettes
It’s likely that we love discussing films and television shows for the same reasons that we watch them in the first place. And according to Rahul Rawat at Geeks, we can’t get enough of these media outlets because they provide us with forms of escapism that we can’t get in many other places.
If your life is full of stress, you can watch something relaxing, wholesome and uplifting to take your mind off it all. If your life is boring, you can watch an exciting thriller that will allow you to put yourself in an entirely different set of shoes. And after all of that, you can spend the evening dissecting what you’ve seen with your closest friends.
He was rather good. Edit: as I typed this, Bohemian Rhapsody started playing on the shuffle.
While we might not always share the same opinions as our friends on the films and shows we’ve been watching, being able to discuss them allows us to strengthen our bonds and feel connected to our communities. In this day and age, it’s so easy to isolate ourselves and spend hours a day staring at screens. But when we take time to share our thoughts and listen to one another’s perspectives, we become more openminded and remind ourselves how important it is to be exposed to new ideas. Plus, it’s so much fun to grab a coffee after seeing a movie and spend hours discussing what you’ve seen!
I love it when he reads Trump's tweets in the voice of the joker.
Now, if you’re not chronically online and aren’t particularly literate when it comes to media, you might be wondering how in the world people even keep up with pop culture. And if you’re looking for some tips on staying in the know, PR Newswire recommends spending some time on social media. Nowadays, over half of adults in the United States get at least some of their news from social media, and this is also a great place to hear popular songs, be exposed to memes about trending topics and find out which films and TV shows to check out.
The similar trope used for a woman who wears glasses...she takes off the glasses and suddenly she's gorgeous!!
Listening to podcasts is another great way to stay up to date with pop culture. There are literally thousands of them out there today, and you can definitely find one discussing whatever you’d like to learn about, whether that’s pop stars, film directors, rock bands or trending books. Start listening while commuting to and from work or when you’re running at the gym, and you’ll be a pop culture expert in no time!
Are you enjoying this list of pop culture memes, pandas? We hope you’ve learned something new about what’s going on in the media and that you’ve gotten some giggles out from these hilarious memes. Keep upvoting the posts that you find particularly fascinating or amusing, and let us know in the comments below what pop culture moments you can’t stop thinking about. Then, you can find another Bored Panda article featuring pop culture memes right here.
it is sad they aparently have no own names, they are just other people's children, no identity of their own
Lion King also had the "B Team" of animators. Or so they themselves said in the documentary about the making of the film.
Pub landlord: "Oh, it's that bloke from No Country for Old Men." Punter: "Javier Bardem?" Landlord: "No, he's allowed in."
Matthew and Woody revealed that there is a possibility that they may be half brothers. Matthew's mother had a fling with Woody's father way back in the day.
You don't want to know what I believed about actors whose character died in a film then...
While wearing a suit and tie?! I mean, awesome dad-ing, no question, but at least take the tie of and roll the sleeves up.
Someone should make a movie where they play triplets!!
Load More Replies...The one on right, looks more like Emma Stone? (Just really bad at remembering celebs name, no hate)
My Name is Earl, Joe Dirt, Not Another Teen Movie
Load More Replies...Funny they highlight the obvious ones in the back and not the free standing hood ornament on the right.
My favorite Stallone movie was Copland. This was his best role ever.
I am still surprised that the cast did not go on strike after reading that perversion
Well, he will surely be able to identify with the audience, then...
Had to google it, I just had to know if this was true, and it looks like it is: 1-Toy Story / 2-A Bug’s Life / 3-Toy Story 2 / 4-Monsters, Inc. / 5-Finding Nemo / 6-The Incredibles / 7-Cars / 8-Ratatouille / 9-WALL-E / 10-Up / 11-Toy Story 3 / 12-Cars 2 / 13-Brave / 14-Monsters University / 15-Inside Out / 16-The Good Dinosaur / 17-Finding Dory / 18-Cars 3 / 19-Coco / 20-Incredibles 2
Loaded with talent, Creed Bratton was also the guitar player for The Grassroots.
No, China did NOT invent spaghetti. Pasta in general was documented in Italy over a millennia before Marco Polo's journey, while there is no proof of actual pasta existing in China before the III century. China's repeated claim of having invented pasta in 4000 BCE is misleading, since the "noodles" found in an archeological site are not technically pasta: they were not made of wheat, they were roughly ground millet and grass seeds; they were also rolled not extruded. Such mixtures were not uncommon in the bronze age. The first instance of spaghetti dates back to the XI century Sicily, and is reported by Al-Idrisi, who describes a flourishing trade and manufacturing industry for dried, extruded noodles made of semolina of durum wheat.
I think they call this acting? Like when you pretend to be someone thats not really like the real you who you are? Idk im not a movie buff.
Sure you did, sunshine. Sure you did. Now run along, you little scamp.
These were fun, thank you for sharing them! I did get to it after the list was shortened but they were all fun!
Sure you did, sunshine. Sure you did. Now run along, you little scamp.
These were fun, thank you for sharing them! I did get to it after the list was shortened but they were all fun!
