In the 1986 cinematic masterpiece 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off,' Matthew Broderick portrays the charmingly rebellious Ferris Bueller. This specific scene occurs after the credits, where Ferris emerges in a bathrobe to break the fourth wall and address the lingering audience directly. He delivers the blunt, iconic lines: 'You're still here? It's over. Go home. Go.' This clip is widely recognized as the pioneer of the modern post-credits teaser, though it ironically tells the viewer to leave. In digital culture, it has become the go-to response for ending a live stream, a long social media thread, or any situation involving someone who won't take a hint. It represents emotions of playful dismissal and the satisfaction of a task finally being finished. Example captions include 'Me to my brain after a 3 AM Wikipedia rabbit hole' or 'When the store closes in five minutes and customers are still browsing.'