The 1986 comedy film 'Gung Ho' stars Michael Keaton as Hunt Stevenson, an employee caught between a struggling American automotive plant and its new Japanese owners. In this high-energy scene, Keaton delivers the classic rhetorical question 'Is a frog's ass water tight?' to signify that a situation is absolutely certain or a plan is perfectly executed. The scene features Keaton's signature manic 80s energy alongside costars like Gedde Watanabe as Oishi Kazihiro, capturing a moment of frantic cultural negotiation and workplace bravado. In internet culture, this clip serves as the ultimate affirmative reaction. It is commonly used to represent moments of extreme confidence, airtight logic, or when someone asks a question that has a very obvious 'yes' for an answer. It resonates with users who want to express that they have everything under control, even when things are chaotic. Example captions include: 'When the homies ask if the weekend plans are still on,' 'Me explaining to my boss that the project is 100% finished,' and 'Is the code finally bug-free?'