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I think nobody has any questions on the subject, but let's go over it a bit. Funny similarities are an art form that aims to create a comedic effect in the reader (user, viewer, listener, etc.) by intentionally repeating unique characteristics of a known work in a specially changed form, so as to induce spasms of laughter, so to speak. For lack of a better way to put it, it's playing with what we already know, but just a bit differently. As they say: "the same eggs, just from a different angle." In other words, funny similarities are a satirical work based on an already existing well-known work or image. Parodies can and are created in various forms and directions of art, including literature (prose and poetry), music, film, the Internet, radio, and many others. Anything can be parodied and in any way. Here, you are your own master, the main thing is that your inner editor does not die, otherwise it will be not just sad and boring, but also total failure. In the times when we even check our emails in the restroom and hang out on social networks, we cannot fail to mention this subtle and funny genre. Funny similarities can be seen everywhere online, whether it's on websites, films, images, etc. But the most important thing is that what really attracts many people now, especially when they just want to turn off their brains and get lost in thought by looking at some funny and topical pictures, are memes. In memes, there is also a category of funny similarities, which is another reason for all of us to laugh heartily. Indeed, by possessing even one small similarity to a famous character, one can easily and simply amuse people. The most popular Russian funny similarity, in my opinion, is the small Uruk-hai from The Lord of the Rings, who repeatedly says "my precious." Yes, there are tons of such parodic memes on the internet. For any viewer, reader or internet user, it is important to observe and enjoy quality parodic memes, films, and so on. Because no quality funny similarities can even elicit a smile, but spasms can. People have always used the parody genre to ridicule someone's flaws or to show that they disagree with something. Funny similarities to existing works are a universal laughter weapon, as many people know who funny similarities are about, but nobody can prove that they are aimed at a specific person. It's no wonder passwords were set for kings before, and now they are set for presidents, as it is subtle, accurate, and, most importantly, safe.