Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fans Mock 'Little Mermaid' Poster Featuring A Rough-Looking Flounder With Hilarious Memes

Original Flounder
'The Little Mermaid'/Disney

A new character poster for Flounder from 'The Little Mermaid,' voiced by Jacob Tremblay, invited jokes from the Twitterverse about the beloved Disney sidekick's live-action portrayal.

Fans just got their first glimpse of Flounder from the new Little Mermaid, and, well, we really hope the little guy stays off of social media for a while.

We'll give it to Disney. The beloved character certainly looks more realistic than the OG.


Unfortunately for all of us who remember Flounder as Ariel's happy, bubbly BFF from our childhood, though, it would appear that the little tropical fish has seen some things since 1989.

You can see Flounder 2.0 below.

Those who peeped the new character poster of Flounder shared their reactions on social media, and honestly, they make us giggle and weep all at the same time.

Many noted this is just the sad reality of our childhood cartoon buddies transitioning to the live-action world.



A couple think Flounder "went Hollywood."


But mostly, people just think Flounder's had it rough since we last saw him.


We'll be able to see *distinguished* Flounder—voiced by Jacob Tremblay—and the rest of the gang next month... and we can hardly wait!

More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies

Screenshot of JD Vance and Donald Trump
C-SPAN

Vance Ripped After Making Cringey Joke About Deporting 2026 World Cup Attendees

Vice President JD Vance was soundly criticized after he made a deportation joke while remarking how the 2026 World Cup will see visitors "from close to 100 countries" enter the U.S.

The moment occurred during an announcement naming Andrew Giuliani—son of former Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani—as the head of a new task force for the 2026 World Cup, which is set to be hosted jointly by the United States, Canada, and Mexico next year.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of Stephen Miller
Fox News

Trump Adviser's Chess Analogy After Trump's Meeting With Canadian Prime Minister Is Epic Self-Own

President Donald Trump's adviser Stephen Miller was mocked online after he used a chess reference to heap praise onto Trump after his Oval office meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney.

Canadian voters returned the Liberal Party to power for a fourth consecutive term after Trump repeatedly threatened Canadian sovereignty amid an ongoing trade war. Carney made defending Canada’s sovereignty a cornerstone of his campaign, pushing back forcefully against Trump’s threats to annex the country as “the 51st state.”

Keep Reading Show less
older couple walking on path
micheile henderson on Unsplash

People In Long-Term Relationships Explain What Love Feels Like To Them Now

While some people wax nostalgic about the "good old days" when everyone stayed married, the reality is that there were almost no options for divorced women. There were very few for widows either.

Longevity in relationships was more about necessity and no other choices than devotion. Now that divorce is easily accessible, longterm relationships are more likely to be a choice.

Reddit user wildpickledradish asked:

Keep Reading Show less
Holly LaFavers with 70K Dum-Dums order
WKYT/YouTube

Mom Stunned After Young Son Uses Her Phone To Order Massive Amount Of Dum-Dums

How many licks does it take to get to the center of a Tootsie Pop? And what will it take to really make our lives "pop"?

Kentucky mom Holly LaFavers found herself no closer to answering either of those questions when her eight-year-old son, Liam, accidentally placed a monumental order on Amazon and left the two of them in a very sticky situation.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of Pete Hegseth
@SecDef/X

Pete Hegseth Gets Brutal Grammar Lesson After Announcing New Military Policy

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth received an important grammar lesson after he proudly announced his new "Less Generals More GIs" policy in a video on social media.

Hegseth has announced a two-phase plan to cut the number of military generals and flag officers by 20%, saying the move is intended to enhance “strategic readiness and operational effectiveness.” The first phase will eliminate at least 20% of active-duty four-star officers, while the second will carry out a broader 10% reduction across the Department of Defense, tied to a restructuring of the Unified Command Plan.

Keep Reading Show less