Released in 1997, the cult comedy classic 'Beverly Hills Ninja' features the legendary Chris Farley as Haru, a clumsy but well-meaning man raised by ninjas. In this specific scene, Haru performs a series of vocalizations—'Uh, Eh, Oh, Ay, Uh'—while engaging in a rhythmic, physical routine that highlights Farley's physical comedy and expressive facial work. The contrast between Haru's intense focus and his inherently comedic execution is what makes the clip so memorable to fans of 90s cinema. This clip has become a staple in the meme community for representing moments of rhythmic concentration, awkward social interactions, or the feeling of having a specific sound stuck in one's head. It is frequently used to illustrate scenarios where someone is trying to appear 'in the zone' while actually looking quite ridiculous to everyone else. Common uses include depicting the internal process of trying to recall a lost memory or mimicking the sounds made while performing a tedious task. Example captions include: 'Me trying to calculate the tip when I'm tired,' 'The internal beat my brain makes during a 2-hour lecture,' and 'When you finally find the rhythm to the song you've been humming.'