- Runtime 17 minutes
- Total runtime 43 hours 4 minutes
- Status Continuing
- Network YouTube
-
External links
YouTube page
-
Last update
24 octobre 2023 - 14:50
on 11 databases
Jeannot Nymouce
Salut à toutes et tous! Ici, on cause Mèmes & Web Culture!
L'émission principale "Mèmons-Nous!" dans laquelle je décrypte les Mèmes qui ont fait l'histoire de la webculture et marqués Internet! On y passe en revue leurs histoires, les empreintes qu'ils ont laissé sur le Ternet numérique et leurs impacts sur la Culture Internet.
Et tous les Mercredi je publie des Shorts qui résument des mèmes du moment.
J'espère que mon travail vous peluera!
Prenez soin de vous, et mèmez-vous!
Le Bisou.
In today's digital age, memes have become an integral part of our communication and cultural expression. They shape trends, influence conversations, and even create new forms of humor that resonate across generations. If you're curious about the roots and rise of these viral phenomena, then look no further than the captivating TV series "Know Your Meme." This show serves as both an entertaining and educational journey through the world of internet culture.
"Know Your Meme" is more than just a collection of funny videos; it's a comprehensive exploration of how memes come to life, evolve, and permeate our daily interactions. Launched as part of Rocketboom back in 2007, the show has grown into a beloved series with 431 episodes dedicated to documenting various aspects of internet culture. Each episode invites viewers to delve deeper into specific memes or viral events, unraveling their history while also adding a humorous spin that keeps audiences engaged.
The first season kicks off with notable episodes like Corey Worthington's party — a case study on how one teenager's rebellious act morphed into a meme phenomenon. From there, viewers are introduced to concepts like "FAIL" through Jamie Dubs' insightful research and iconic moments from viral videos such as Edgar's Fall. Each episode is expertly crafted by knowledgeable hosts who don lab coats and playfully refer to themselves as "meme scientists," making complex topics accessible for everyone.
