What The Hell Happened Here

Confirmed 54,494

Part of a series on Avengers: Endgame. [View Related Entries]

DO NOT FEED K HALLUCIÑOGÊNS ТО THE ALLIGATORS DENENENT OF THEE INTERIORL What the hell happened here?

Nothing From This Machine Should Go In Your Butt. What the hell happened here?

LA Metro Code of Conduct Do Not Yell "Bird!" No grite "Pájaro! Do Not Kick Birds Do Not Feed Birds No almente pijaros No patee los pájars Do Not Sit On Birds Do Not Sell Birds Do Not Litter Birds No venda pijaros No se sienta en ies pajaros No tirar los pájaros Do Not Impress the Birds Do Not Feed Birds to Birds No Birds o impresione a los pajaros Ne allmente pajeres a pkjenes No pájaras Up to $1000 fine/one year in jail Multa de hasta $1000 y un año de cárcel w wwww What the hell happened here?

DO NOT FEED DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HALLUCINOGENS TO THE ALLIGATORS What the hell happened here?

View All 35 Images

About

"What the Hell Happened Here?" is a memorable quote uttered by the character Scott Lang, also known as Ant-Man, in the 2019 superhero film Avengers: Endgame. Online, a screenshot of Hawkeye saying the line has been used as a reaction image macro.

Origin

On April 26th, 2019, the film Avengers: Endgame was released in theaters in the United States.^[1] In the film, which takes mostly takes place five years after the events of Avengers: Infinity War, the character Scott Lang (portrayed by Paul Rudd) learns that half of all life has disappeared. He responds to the news, "What the hell happened here?" (clip below).

Spread

The earliest known available usage of the moment as a reaction image was used on Imgur ^[2] on June 25th, 2019 by user ApexLegend117. The image responds to a Reddit thread in which every comment was deleted. The post received more than 78,000 views and 1,900 points in less than one year (shown below, left).

Months later, on August 4th, the post appeared on the /r/dankmemes^[3] subreddit, where it received more than 400 points (92% upvoted) in less than one year.

Less than a week later, on August 8th, Redditor^[4] Lumachino shared a version on the /r/me_irl subreddit. Within one year, the post received more than 26,000 points (96% upvoted) and 320 comments (shown below, center).

Weeks later, the meme, again, appeared on /r/dankmemes, responding to the /r/TheLegoMovie subreddit being banned from Reddit. The post received more than 40,000 points (99% upvoted) and 400 comments in less than one year (shown below, right).