The chant comes from Pixar's Finding Nemo, released in 2003, where a flock of seagulls gathers on a buoy near Sydney Harbour and repeats mine as they try to claim Nemo. The scene became a lasting shorthand for greed and territorial behaviour, and clips of the gulls have circulated for years in edits, reaction videos and memes. Its appeal is simple: the word is short, the delivery is frantic, and anyone who has fought over food or a prize recognises the joke immediately.
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The seagulls from Finding Nemo squawk mine, mine, mine in this short clip from the 2003 Pixar film. Creators use it for jokes about claiming food or loot.
This is the famous seagull scene from Finding Nemo, where a flock of hungry gulls on a harbour buoy spots Nemo and Dory and erupts into a frantic, overlapping chant of mine, mine, mine. The voices are high, nasal and comically desperate, stacking over each other until they sound like a single greedy crowd rather than individual birds. It is instantly recognisable even without the picture, because the repetition and rising excitement turn a simple word into a punchline about selfishness, competition and wanting something right now.
