In the 2002 spy comedy Austin Powers in Goldmember, Mike Myers returns as the iconic antagonist Dr. Evil. During a meeting with his henchmen, Dr. Evil attempts to demand a ransom so high it transcends mathematical reality, leading to the hilarious line where he stutters through a sequence of made-up numbers: 'One billion, gagillion, fafillion, shabadaloo, milly, shmilly, yen... billion dollars.' The scene perfectly highlights the character's disconnect with the modern world and his signature brand of over-the-top villainy. This clip has become a staple in internet culture for situations involving financial confusion or exaggerated price tags. It represents the feeling of being overwhelmed by large figures or trying to sound authoritative while clearly having no idea what you are talking about. It is frequently used when discussing inflation, student loans, or the absurd cost of luxury items. Example caption ideas include: 'Me explaining my budget to my financial advisor,' 'The total at the mechanic for a simple oil change,' and 'When she asks how many red flags I'm willing to ignore.'