Originating from the 1975 cult classic 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail,' this scene features the deadpan narration of Michael Palin describing the arduous journey of the Knights of the Round Table. As King Arthur (Graham Chapman), Sir Lancelot (John Cleese), and their companions trek across the screen, the narrator dryly explains how 'spring passed, and summer passed, and autumn passed.' The sequence hilariously illustrates the passage of time through static scenery changes, eventually leading to a bleak winter where the group is forced to eat Sir Robin's minstrels. In digital culture, this clip is the definitive template for expressing extreme impatience or the feeling of aging while waiting for something to happen. It is commonly used to represent long loading screens, delayed game releases, or the experience of waiting for a slow friend to get ready. The meme perfectly captures the absurdity of a wait that feels like it spans multiple calendar years. Example captions include: 'Me waiting for my food to finish in the microwave,' 'Waiting for the next season of my favorite show to drop,' and 'When the '5-minute' software update takes three hours.'