Side Eyeing Chloe Meme Template

Chloe gives a sideways look from her car seat. Add the claim, awkward comment, or questionable decision that deserves a silent pause rather than an argument.

This is a small, skeptical reaction rather than a dramatic shock. The face asks whether the speaker really expects you to accept what you just heard.

One short situation can be enough. Readers supply the unspoken response from the eyes and slightly open mouth, so explaining the reaction usually weakens it.

The image is Chloe Clem in the family video Lily’s Disneyland Surprise… AGAIN!, uploaded on September 12, 2013. The children learn that they are going to Disneyland instead of school. Lily cries with excitement; the camera then catches Chloe’s sideways look. [2] [1]

A Tumblr GIF set posted on September 18 highlighted the sisters’ contrasting reactions. The still of Chloe later circulated on its own and in photo edits. The familiar captioned expression is a moment from that family video, not a staged reaction portrait. [2]

Place a short setup across the top of the picture, above the eyes. Leave the rest of the face unobstructed. A quoted claim or a sentence beginning with “When” gives the look a clear target.

Choose a situation that feels doubtful or awkward. For a large surprise or outright panic, a more dramatic expression will usually fit better.

What earns the side-eye

Across the upper background and hair, well above the eyes.

• Let the expression provide the reply.
• Use one questionable claim or behavior.
• Keep text away from the eyes and mouth.
• A specific detail beats a general statement about being confused.