Spider-Man Pointing at Spider-Man

Examples

Spider-Man figures pointing at one another. Visible caption: NO / U!

No U

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Credit & details

NO / U!

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Spider-Man figures pointing at one another. Visible caption: Day 1 of the new job / Manager: You lied on your resume / Me: You lied about my “competitive” salary

Competitive salary

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Credit & details

Day 1 of the new job / Manager: You lied on your resume / Me: You lied about my “competitive” salary

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Spider-Man figures pointing at one another. Visible caption: cyan / teal / turquoise

Color synonyms

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Credit & details

cyan / teal / turquoise

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Tweet by @FreddyAmazin: “When your boo start talking like you”, over two Spider-Men pointing at each other.

Your vocabulary has moved in together

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Credit & details

A partner borrows your expressions and suddenly you are hearing yourself from across the room. The pointing turns that tiny recognition into a dramatic identity check. This is an affectionate shared-habits joke, not a claim about the people in the cartoon.

Tweet credited to @FreddyAmazin in screenshot and historical article.; Underlying cartoon/characters remain with their respective owners

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Caption: when the “Mask Off” flute guy and “Portland” flute guy run into each other, above the pointing Spider-Men.

A flute-heavy chance encounter

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Credit & details

The caption imagines two flute parts as people who have unexpectedly met. Matching costumes make the musical resemblance visible. It is a joke about the tracks’ recognisable flute sounds, not evidence that the recordings or performers are identical.

Underlying cartoon/characters remain with their respective owners

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Caption: “When these shirts see the cavs ‘defend the land’ shirts”, above the two Spider-Men.

Even the shirts are pointing

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Credit & details

Sports merchandise gets its own look-alike confrontation. The caption expects a fan to recognise the shirt comparison; the image supplies the accusation of familiarity. It does not by itself establish who designed or copied anything.

Underlying cartoon/characters remain with their respective owners

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About & sources

Two matching costumes, two accusing fingers: a cartoon confrontation becomes a compact way to show similarity, mistaken identity or mutual blame.

Date

A frame from Double Identity in the 1967 Spider-Man animated series; an early meme use is documented on Sharenator in 2011.

History

The selected 2011 marks an early image-macro use documented by Know Your Meme, not the creation of the cartoon frame or the format’s later peak. Its retrospective history identifies a February 5, 2011 Sharenator compilation as the earliest known use; that is a source-attributed finding, not a verified first-ever claim. The scene comes from Double Identity in the 1967 Spider-Man series, where a villain impersonates the hero. The same history describes broader mid-2010s circulation and Twitter use in early 2017, distinct from the earlier example. This preview shows the uncaptioned two-character cartoon frame, not a full episode. Offensive captions in some historical examples are not reproduced here. Animation and character rights remain with their respective owners; private display and source attribution do not confer public-reuse permission.

Know Your Meme — source scene, early 2011 example and later spread
Catalog image
Spider-Man Pointing at Spider-Man representative image