Funeral Meme Template
This is a behind-the-scenes image of Grant Gustin posing beside Oliver Queen’s prop grave from the Arrowverse, associated with the Crisis on Infinite Earths / Arrow finale storyline. The contrast between a solemn memorial and Gustin’s cheerful pose drives the joke. Caption remixes can treat the left area as the thing or habit being “buried” and the right area as the observer’s reaction, often ironic relief or celebration. The sheet describes the broad “good riddance” use; avoid presenting the original photo as proof that Gustin was celebrating his co-star’s death or the character’s death in earnest.
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How to use this meme template
What the Funeral meme means
This is a behind-the-scenes image of Grant Gustin posing beside Oliver Queen’s prop grave from the Arrowverse, associated with the Crisis on Infinite Earths / Arrow finale storyline. The contrast between a solemn memorial and Gustin’s cheerful pose drives the joke. Caption remixes can treat the left area as the thing or habit being “buried” and the right area as the observer’s reaction, often ironic relief or celebration. The sheet describes the broad “good riddance” use; avoid presenting the original photo as proof that Gustin was celebrating his co-star’s death or the character’s death in earnest.
A behind-the-scenes Arrowverse photo shows actor Grant Gustin crouching and smiling with a peace sign beside a grave marker labeled Oliver Queen. A muddy grave fills the foreground; crew and set details are visible behind him. The two caption regions are over the left grave/tombstone and over the right side near Gustin.
How the joke works
Slot 1 (left, over the grave) names the ended trend, annoyance, habit, or other low-stakes thing being mock-mourned. Slot 2 (right, beside the smiling person) gives the relieved or celebratory reaction to that ending. Keep the two captions linked as loss then reaction; the grave and grin create the darkly comic contrast. Aim at trends, products, chores, or fictional events rather than real people’s deaths or tragedies.
- Left caption over the grave: name the low-stakes thing being mock-mourned or declared over.
- Right caption by the smiling person: give the relieved, triumphant, or knowingly inappropriate reaction.
Caption examples
- THE DAILY 7 A.M. STATUS MEETING
- ME WHEN IT FINALLY GETS CANCELED
A low-stakes workplace annoyance is the mock-mourned subject, followed by clear relief.
- MY NEIGHBOR’S REAL FUNERAL
- ME THROWING A PARTY
It turns the image’s dark contrast into cruel humor about a real person’s death.
Situations it fits
- Mock relief when an annoying trend finally ends
- Celebrating the retirement of a frustrating tool or habit
- Playfully mourning a fictional character or obsolete technology
- A task or stressful project that is finally over
When this format does not fit
- Do not frame a real person’s death or a current tragedy as a celebration.
- Do not leave the connection between the mock funeral and reaction unclear.
- Do not claim the photo documents Grant Gustin celebrating Stephen Amell’s death; it is a behind-the-scenes pose.
- Avoid targeting a private person with hostility; use fictional, trivial, or self-directed subjects.
