Take the World's Hardest ‘It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia' Quiz
Zero to 32% correct: Well, at least you're not a nerd … but have you actually watched It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia? Or are you just vaguely aware that there's a show with Danny DeVito in it where people yell and drink a lot? No judgment — if you've only seen out-of-context clips of Charlie screaming about 'Pepe Silvia,' you've got a wild ride ahead. We suggest starting with Season Two, Episode Three, 'Dee and Dennis Go on Welfare.' There are 17 seasons of debauchery for you to catch up on. Heads up: It starts off weird, and only gets more bizarre from there.
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33 to 64% correct: You've likely browned-out on riot juice and know not to ask too many questions when someone brings up 'the implication.' You may not remember every time the Gang wrecked Dee's car or each of Dennis' sociopathic monologues, but you've seen enough to hold your own at Paddy's. If you want to take your knowledge to the next level, we recommend listening to the It's Always Sunny podcast, hosted by Charlie Day, Glenn Howerton, and Rob Mac (neé McElhenney). Be warned: The podcast stops near the end of the fifth season, which has left many fans disappointed.
65 to 100% correct: You're basically an honorary member of the Gang. You can quote Dayman in its entirety, you've searched to see if bird law actually exists, and you know the Gang purchased a boat in 'The Gang Buys a Boat' using $2,500 they successfully made from DickTowel.com. You've earned your place among the most hardcore of Sunny superfans. Celebrate your knowledge with a rum ham, milk steak, and a side of jelly beans, raw.
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Everything that's being marketed to us these days feels like a remix of the past, from reboots and remakes to low-rise jeans and pop-punk revivals. If you're a millennial, you've probably already seen it all the first time when it was still considered cutting-edge. Related: Maybe it's the rise of AI, the TikTok-fueled nostalgia economy, or just the fact that Gen Z never knew a world without social media. However, originality feels like it's gone missing. And if you've recently seen a pair of JNCO jeans in the wild or a trucker hat at brunch, you might've felt a full-body shudder. Related: As someone considered an Unc in certain circles — and maybe I'm just grumpy and jaded — I have a sneaking suspicion a few of you feel the same way I do. For the millennials of the BuzzFeed Community, what's the trend — fashion, lifestyle, aesthetic, internet behavior — that deserves to stay buried in the past? Related: A few come to my mind off the top: skinny jeans, am I right? I'm honestly surprised they didn't cause long-term blood circulation issues for those of us whose legs couldn't even breathe in them. And while some are attempting to make them fashionable again, it's really just a big no. Although I wouldn't be shocked if it happens again soon, I'm begging for Instagram's in-app filters to stay dead and buried. We don't need them. Let's move on. Related: And maybe most importantly, can we let hustle culture die already? I'll give Gen Z credit: they've done a great job rejecting the grind economy, and let's hope it stays that way. We already know we're getting the short end of the stick, no matter how burnt out we get. And while we're at it, let's retire the whole "can't adult today" energy, too. We're grown. We pay bills. We're just exhausted. On that note, share the millennial trends that should remain in the past and never return in the comment section. For those who feel they have especially hot takes on the matter and would prefer to remain anonymous, feel free to fill out the form below. Also in Community: Also in Community: Also in Community:
