And what's funny about that one is that even other characters in the DCU have parodied that line.
The meme has since become heavily associated with the character Arakune from BlazBlue who has an incredibly unpleasant attack that involves attacking his opponent with bees.
Why are there plotholes? Because Superboy-Prime PUNCHED TIME!
James Robinson's Justice League: Justice League: Cry for Justice miniseries quickly developed a meme of fans derisively posting "JUSTICE!" in relation to it, after several characters in the first issue all ended extended monologues by yelling "I want JUSTICE!"
Also, due to an unfortunate choice of font, this troper has heard the series referred to as "Gay for Justice◊" from several discrete sources.
Marvel'sCivil War miniseries's catch phrase was "Whose side are you on?", referring to the conflict between Captain America and Iron Man. This spawned a lot of messageboard signatures proclaiming "I'm with Cap", "I'm with Tony", and other, more absurd, choices, such as (this editor's favorite, featuring Deadpool) "I'm with Stupid" and "We don't care".
And for those American tropers who took it a little too literally, "I'm with Lincoln," or "I'm with Davis."
And in order to take it one step further, I saw an "I'm with Oliver" and "I'm with Charles" version. This troper even saw I'm with Durruti or Francisco.
Dear God. This troper totally made a/the Cromwell one. Whoa.
"I'm with Palpatine" and "I'm with Organa" also worked well.
The Appendix to the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe website had "I'm down with Howard", a Call Back to an earlier "Howard for President" meme.
This apparently came about when an internet denizen asked if anyone had seen him without his mustache. An obliging photoshop revealed that he looked very much likeBruce Wayne, and with glasses, Clark Kent. From there, it snowballed. More details here. (Link and especially ads are NSFW)
J.J. Jameson: I don't need [x], I need pictures — pictures of Spider-Man!
Even parodied on The Simpsons, where the Jameson Captain Ersatz is the editor of a poetry magazine. When reminded of this, he demands Petrarchan sonnets about Spider-Man.
By association, when Scott appeared in Dark Avengers and the captions declared him "Cyclops. Leader of the X-Men. Owner of a jetpack.", it got a bit of attention too.
Don't forget Colossus. He isn't made of steel. HE IS MADE OF RAGE!
"Whoof. Just a moment, not done with 'whoof'."
And Kitty Pryde would like to remind you that PROFESSOR XAVIER IS A JERK!
WHO'S A MAN AND A HALF? I'M A MAN AND A HALF! A BERSERKER-PACKING MAN AND A HALF!
CHAINSAW! THE GREAT COMMUNICATOR!
STUPID STUPID STUPID IMP! YOU'RE STUPID AND YOU'RE GONNA BE STUPID AND DEAD!
Thanks to the dubious quality of his artwork, any picture posted that was drawn by Rob Liefeld is invariably met with the scream of "LIIIIEEEEEFFFFFFIIIIIEEEEELLLLLDDD!" The same is also done for Greg Land LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAND!!!! This may or may not have been started by the user "foxhack" at scans_daily, but he sure helped popularize it.
In the same vein as Frank Miller, POUCHESPOUCHESPOUCHESPOUCHESPOUCHES (also Liefeld)
While we're on the subject of Greg Land: Pornface!
Similar screams have been made as Take Thats against Joe Quesada (one of the minds behind the much-hated One More Day storyline in Spider-man), DC's Dan Didio, and 4Kids Entertainment executive Al Khan.
From the Star Wars comics, we have K'Kruhk's freakin' sweet hat. Know that the Hat is all powerful. Know that it is the reason its wearer has survived so many near-death experiences.
Certain comic book covers become so often homaged and parodied by later cover artists, that showing someone the original cover elicits the response "So that's how (such-and-such an artist) came up with the cover of (some other comic)!"
Similar to the aforementioned Marvel Civil War messageboard banners, the recent "I Am An Avenger" posters depicting new teammembers have spawned numerous joke versions, such as this one.
Image Comics took this to a ridiculous extreme, using their parody posters to promote a fake "Guardians of the Globe" cast including a very thinly disguised Harry Potter ("Gary Popper"), Rick Grimes and Barack Obama as new members. The campaign was popular enough to get a back-up strip in the actual team's comic.
"You're incorrigible." "I don't know the meaning of the word." *
HE REALLY DOESN'T
Suicide Squid Explanation
A poster in the rec.arts.comics newsgroup made a typo when asking about recent developments in Suicide Squad. Group members made up an entire storyline for the nonexistent character. The newsgroup's annual awards were even named "The Squiddies".
Newspaper Comics
Lots of people on the Internet consider the last few years of Garfield to be the blandest, most mediocre comic strip in the newspapers today. Then in January 2006, someone created The Garfield Randomizer, which automatically selected three random panels from the entire Garfield online archive and mashed them together as a strip, turning it into Dadaist nonsense. It was praised as the funniest thing to happen to ''Garfield'' in years. Then Paws, Inc., told the creator to cease-and-desist. In a small measure of revenge, however, the creator made the code publicly available, and a few Garfield randomizers persist to this day (like this one).
Silent Garfield was born shortly after the Garfield Randomizer, when Mack J of the Truth and Beauty Bombs forum pointed out just how surreal Garfield becomes (and how pathetic Jon really is) when you remove Garfield's thought bubbles.
In the same spirit as Silent Garfield is Realfield, which replaces Garfield with a silent, photorealistic cat and does a good job of making Jon look pathetic...well, more pathetic.
In a similar vein to Garfield Minus Garfield is Lucy Peanuts, which is basically Peanuts with everyone removed except for Lucy. Sadly, it got orphaned after about 30 strips.
Yet another variation is Tailsteak's Arbuckle, in which anyone is invited to redraw a Garfield comic in a different or more realistic art style, again with the thought bubbles removed.
"Lasagna Cat" takes the deconstruction even further. Real life strips are acted out in live action. The strip and the its date of publication are shown. The skit is acompanied by a brief music video. (Its the highlight, Post-modernism at its best)
Go back to bed, Garfield. o_O
Garfield is so malleable that they did one...just on Garfield barfing (then fart jokes, then crude sexual humor... sadly, it works) (warning, gross)
Jon's ferns (or any other plants for that matter...)
Garfield kicking Odie off the table
There was a strip a few years ago with Garfield eating a banana, then dropping the peel on the floor so that Jon would slip on it. Garfield uttered the line "a banana has two uses" and internet message boards have had a field day with it ever since.
One of the author's incredible euphemisms for sex in the 1/26/05 strip of For Better or For Worse.
A simply staggering number of character or situational nicknames invented in Dilbert actually become professional corporate terms for those very situations.
Classic example: the Bungee Boss. "HiI'myournewbosslet'schangeeverythingbeforeIgetreassignedoopstoolategoodbye."
