An old reliable pair
The newer option can be good without replacing the one you already enjoy.
Read caption text
- The admired option
- New headphones
- Your personal favorite
- My old wired pair
Also called Jeremy Clarkson Car Preference · Top Gear This Is Brilliant
Jeremy Clarkson praises one car but prefers the other. Label the red car in the top panel with the sensible choice, then the white car below with your personal favorite.
You can recognize that one option is excellent without wanting it yourself. The second panel admits a preference that taste, nostalgia, or convenience explains better than a list of specifications.
Unlike a simple rejection meme, the first line grants the other option some credit. That makes this useful for choosing an old favorite without claiming everything newer is bad.
The scene comes from Top Gear’s third episode of series 21, broadcast on February 16, 2014. Jeremy Clarkson drives a Volkswagen Up, while Richard Hammond drives a Ford Fiesta during the trip through Ukraine. Clarkson praises the Fiesta, then points to the Up as his preference. [1] [2]
Know Your Meme documents an early labeled version posted by Sh1ckDits to Reddit’s r/Animemes on April 27, 2018. More comparisons appeared the same day, including one contrasting sleep with staying up to play video games. [2]
Label the red car in the upper panel, which Clarkson calls brilliant. Put the preferred alternative on the white car in the lower panel. Both printed subtitles should remain visible.
Use short names for the two choices. “New headphones” and “My old wired pair” need no extra sentence to explain the attachment.
Original captions to try with this template.
The newer option can be good without replacing the one you already enjoy.
A carefully prepared meal loses to a familiar comfort.
Recognizing the software’s features does not change the tool someone likes using.
References for this template. Example captions are original.
Lists the February 16, 2014 episode and identifies Clarkson’s and Hammond’s cars.
Explains the comparison and documents the April 2018 object-label versions.