Don't forget that guy in Bruce Almighty who turns out to be God all along.

There's a drunk guy in the diner in The Birds who claims that the apocalypse is coming.

Early in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, someone has gratified The End Is Nigh on a billboard advertising the redeveloped Gotham Seaport, where Lex Luthor is up to something sinister.

There is a random guy like this in 2012, seen on a street corner during the earthquake that eats California.

A bit of graffiti ◊ written on the wall, when Jim enters a chapel reads: 'The end is EXTREMELY FUCKING nigh.' It's right too, as everyone in the chapel is dead except for the Infected.

A Generic Graffiti version in 28 Days Later.

It's implied that many doomsayers are actually time travelers scattered throughout history who have gone insane.

12 Monkeys has one who stops his ranting to address the main character whilst in 1996.

It also lampshades the threat of nuclear annihilation hanging over everyone (not to mention future events in the comic).

He is revealed to be Rorschach's civilian identity.

Watchmen: A hobo is seen several times carrying a sign with this trope's exact title printed on it.

Tintin: In ' The Shooting Star', the mad ex-astronomer Philippulus goes around in white robes, banging a gong and generally making a nuisance of himself.

Pondus has a subversion Played for Laughs: A robed and bearded man with a poster that reads: 'Everything is in due order!' Pondus has the following comment: ' Shit, NOW I actually began to worry!'.

A man in a 'The End Is Nigh' sandwich board is one of the people watching Moriarty's bombing of London in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, presumably feeling somewhat vindicated.

A guy like this is featured in one of the early issues of Buffy Season Eight.

(Unfortunately, he uses the rest of the money to finance his plan to blow up most of downtown Gotham, which he believes will kick-start the apocalypse.)

In one Batman storyline, the antihero Anarky distributes money to a wide variety of anti-establishment groups and individuals, one of whom is a doomsday prophet who uses part of the money to pay homeless people to walk around Gotham wearing sandwich-board signs proclaiming his message.

In the foreground, a third man is reading a newspaper article titled 'Is the world ending today?' Two men, holding signs that claim 'The world will end tomorrow' and 'The world will end the day after tomorrow' respectively, are beating each other in the background.

The end is drawing nigh