We’re The Millers: Four Panel Comparison Meme Template

Four people compare what they received, and the last discovers that everyone else got something. Start with a generous benefit, reduce it as the conversation continues, and save having none for the final face.

The first people are arguing over how much they got. The final speaker has a more basic problem: they did not know the benefit existed at all.

The four-picture layout lets you establish the unfair comparison before the last question. It can be about money, treats, time off, game rewards, or any perk distributed unevenly.

The scene comes from the 2013 comedy We’re the Millers. David Clark, played by Jason Sudeikis, is confronted about unequal payments to the people posing as his family. Kenny Rossmore, played by Will Poulter, is surprised to discover that the others are receiving payment at all. [1]

The reaction became a reusable meme by early 2019. Know Your Meme documents a January 7 Reddit version about Mafia City, followed by further payment comparisons. This four-panel layout includes the discussion that makes Kenny’s final question land. [1]

Read left to right across the top row, then left to right across the bottom. Keep the first three captions about differing amounts of the same thing.

Use the bottom-right panel for the question that changes the comparison. The final speaker should be surprised that anyone got the benefit, not merely unhappy with a smaller share.

The largest benefit

On the shirt in the upper-left picture.

The first objection

On the shirt in the upper-right picture.

The smaller benefit

On the shirt in the lower-left picture.

The person left out

On the shirt in the lower-right picture.

• Put one short line on each person’s clothing.
• Keep the amounts easy to compare.
• Leave all four expressions visible.
• Save the absence of any reward for the last panel.