Released in 1975, Monty Python and the Holy Grail features this legendary scene where Brother Maynard (Eric Idle) reads instructions from the 'Book of Armaments' to King Arthur (Graham Chapman). The comedic core of the scene is the absurdly long-winded and specific set of instructions for using the 'Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch' to defeat the Rabbit of Caerbannog. The quote 'Then shalt thou count to three, no more, no less' has become a cultural shorthand for unnecessary precision and comedic pedantry. In the world of memes, this clip is used to represent situations where someone is over-explaining a simple task or when a person is struggling to follow basic directions. It perfectly captures the frustration and hilarity of dealing with complex manuals, strict bureaucracy, or teaching a friend how to play a new board game. Example captions include: 'When the IKEA instructions try to be dramatic,' 'Me explaining the lore of my favorite game to someone who didn't ask,' or 'Trying to follow a simple recipe with 50 pages of backstory.'