The Running Gag trope as used in popular culture. A joke whose humor derives from repetition, ideally becoming funnier each time it is repeated. Must be … Running Gag Stumbles · RunningGag/Western Animation · 1/0 (Axtarishcomic)

A Running Gag is a recurring event that becomes more humorous or meaningful each time it is used, depending on its subject. However, it can only happen so ...

Individual examples: · Lincoln: making plans with long names (which end in him lampshading them) and reading comics in his underwear. · Lori: saying "Literally" ...

The next step after this is Running Gagged, where the joke is terminated with extreme prejudice, once and for all. Or until they bring it back.

Back when Headscratchers was called "It Just Bugs Me", there was a page on "school". Someone asked why people don't like school, and got a bunch of responses.

Running Gags in live-action movies. Airplane! Back to the Future did this a lot in the sequels. Clerks: Clue: The Comedy of Terrors: The Dark Knight Trilogy.

Page listing recurring jokes intentionally created by hololive member(s). For jokes where the viewers are directly involved in bringing them to life, ...

A page for describing RunningGag: Animated Films. Aladdin: The Return of Jafar has "You'd be surprised what you can live through" pop up many times.

A joke that is only mildly funny the first time, but becomes funnier each time it is repeated. Must be repeated at least three times.

In the 1632 series, James Nichols often compares 17th-century European nobles to 20th-century Chicago gang leaders.