MEME REFERENCE
Kramer, what's going on in there
Use when alarming, bizarre, or chaotic activity is clearly happening nearby but remains hidden from view.
- What it expresses
- An observer confronts someone at the boundary of a concealed disturbance and demands an explanation.
- Example
- Your neighbors' renovation produces a crash followed by cheering, so you message a friend with this reaction.
- When not to use it
- You can see the routine activity clearly and already know its cause; there is no mysterious 'in there' to question.