Hilarious Twitter memes: Nicolas Cage and ‘History of Swear Words’
If you’ve ever wondered why the words in the lyric, “F#ck! Sh!t! B*tch!” from the popular Mo Bamba song are considered swear words and what makes them so bad, then Netflix has the perfect show for you. On January 8th, the popular streaming service dropped their newest docuseries, The History of Swear Words, with the titular host Nicolas Cage.
Cage is one of the kings of swearing in movies & TV shows. He acts as the perfect guide through the word of swear words. Along the way, he’s accompanied by some friends including, Nick Offerman, Jim Jefferies, and Nikki Glaser, to name a few.
But it’s not just famous comedians professing their love of swear words. Several professors, lexicographers, and scientists lend their expertise, making it the most interesting docuseries on the platform.
Luckily for us, Twitter loves the idea of Nicolas Cage explaining the History of Swear Words. The internet is ablaze with some fantastic memes about his new project.
I'm currently watching The History of Swear Words on Netflix, and I've never enjoyed Nick Cage more in anything. pic.twitter.com/9JMK2WMhj9
— Gretchen (@gretchen_badgrr) January 6, 2021
Nicolas Cage’s long filmography
Nicolas Cage has a long filmography that includes some major duds. However, The History of Swear Words has to be up there. The concept alone is top tier cage.
"What am I watching tonight on Netflix?"
Nicolas Cage pops up to explain the history of swear words.
"Sold." pic.twitter.com/on1rOsfyeE— Jeff Stevens (@kuratowa) January 6, 2021
The Netflix algorithm sometimes slaps
Listen, we sometimes worry over the Netflix algorithm. But we couldn’t say we weren’t excited when we opened Netflix and saw Nicolas cage staring back at us.
The History of Swear Words on Netflix hosted by Nicholas Cage is something I didn’t know I needed in 2021. pic.twitter.com/hmm0bgeF6x
— Shaleena ☾ (@ItsShaleena) January 6, 2021
We didn’t either
Did we know The History of Swear Words was a show we needed in our lives? No! But with how 2021 is going so far, we need more and as soon as possible. Six episodes were not enough.
Kids watching The History of Swear Words preparing for the next day of school. pic.twitter.com/lJNl3j9uWS
— Immortal 2021 (@R_E_B_R_A_N_D) January 6, 2021
Take notes kids
Listen, your kids were going to hear these words eventually. Might as well learn them from an educational docuseries like The History of Swear Words. Nicolas Cage is a great teacher.
There definitely needs to be a season two of The History of Swear Words. Whoever at #Netflix pitched this idea needs a promotion asap. pic.twitter.com/Pvx63Pitet
— Alyssa (@livealyssa1) January 9, 2021
We can’t wait
Thank you, Netflix, for giving… Nay nay, blessing up with the gift The History of Swear Words. Please greenlight season 2 soon, Sincerely all of us.
The history of swear words. Damn that is some funny shit on netflix. pic.twitter.com/k4dSjwax4N
— Robert M Laminsky (@LaminskyM) January 6, 2021
Boom!
We can only imagine this GIF is what the Netflix producers did when they saw the numbers for The History of Swear Words.
My brother told me my mom suggested that they watch a show about the history of swear words then she got super pissed off when they said “fuck” like what were you fucking expecting????
— yung grasssmoker🔌 (@danktitties666) January 9, 2021
Only parents
Do not watch this show with your parents unless you want a lecture every fifteen seconds. But if your mom is Amy Poehler from Mean Girls level cool, then we definitely recommend watching with her.
Watching the ‘History of Swear Words’ can tell Americans made it, running scared of the word ‘cunt’ but do an episode on ‘Damn’ instead pic.twitter.com/dzQdHDqDIW
— Ryan (@rynshbsn) January 5, 2021
They’re just words
Listen, Americans find everything taboo. It’s not that shocking they are easing their way into swear words. But we agree, damn’s not a swear word – we use it every damn day. But damn it, if The History of Swear Words doesn’t get more seasons soon, we’re never watching another Netflix show.