ARTHUR JONES The story of Feels Good Man is about Pepe the Frog but the larger story of it is about how trolling, the aesthetics of trolling, and the tactics of trolling moved off of these fringe ...

The creator of Pepe the Frog — the comic character that became an alt-right -troll meme — attempts to reclaim his creation in the new trailer for Feels Good Man, a documentary about cartoonist ...

Pepe the Frog is one of the most prolific images on the Internet. A new documentary follows the frog's creator, cartoonist Matt Furie, as he fights to regain control over his character.

Pepe the Frog is one of the most popular memes ever. It began in a non-political comic about four friends, but in 2016 extremists made it a hate icon.

In the background of the picture is Pepe the Frog, a popular internet meme that started as a comic in 2005 but was embraced by far-right groups when Trump was first running for president.

"Feels Good Man," which won a Sundance prize and now arrives on PBS, is about trying to take back the character of Pepe the Frog, while also reclaiming our reality.

Pepe started his life as a laid-back cartoon frog but memes transformed him into an alt-right villain. The evolution of this cultural phenomenon is emblematic of the relationship between online ...

A man hides his face behind a Pepe the Frog sign after Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump spoke at an airport campaign rally in Albuquerque, New Mexico, U.S. October 30, 2016.

President Donald Trump posts a meme to his Truth Social account that features the alt-right symbol Pepe the Frog. The originator of the meme appears to be a "groyper" follower of Nick Fuentes.

Furie’s Pepe, a green frog with a humanoid body, originated in the 2005 comic Boy's Club. It went viral in the years following, becoming a popular part of internet culture.

Trump posted a picture of himself as Pepe the Frog in 2016 Pepe the Frog started as a character from a comic series, "Boy's Club" by Matt Furie in 2005, according to Know Your Meme.