"It is almost an official duty of an Action Hero to deliver sardonic one-liners," says TV Tropes.

Well, technically, these two supercuts from NextMovie encompass every movie reference The Simpsons dropped in seasons 1 through 10, but it might as well be every movie reference The Simpsons ever made since the show has been inarguably over since season 11.

Two years and nearly 55 million views later, Dan Rice of Hadouken! returns with the long-awaited sequel to his viral sensation, "People Are Awesome."

Here's a fun drinking game: Every time a character sips a drink in this supercut of all the drinking scenes from the last five seasons of Mad Men, take a shot.

There is no denying cats have had an amazing run on the Internet these last few years.

Memes! There are so many of them. Where did they all come from?

Whether you pronounce it gif or *shudder* jif, there is no getting around the obvious: Animated GIFs are great.

Rick Astley's "Never Gonna Give You Up" is a timeless classic, no doubt about that. But the song's music video is a bit, shall we say, overexposed.

YouTubers dondrapersayswhat was already well-known for his phrasal supercuts (e.g., Don Draper Says "What?," Sit Down and Shut Up: The Supercut), but a few months back he began to experiment with recreating songs using clips from various movies.

Movie clip compiler James Chapman of Movie Tiles in Movies fame put together a supercut feting 100 of cinema's most memorable maniacal laughs.

Aaron Sorkin's proclivity for self-plagiarism is fairly well established.

The Three-Point Landing is an absurdly overused visual trope defined as landing "on the ground in a crouching position, feet wide apart and supporting their weight with one hand on the floor while the other hand is outstretched away from their body, usually pointed diagonally upwards."

Here are a bunch of clips from different movies strung together to create one full and perfect version of Journey's "Don't Stop Believing," because Tuesdays suck and I can tell you desperately need this.