This short scream and scratch combination circulates as a generic horror sound effect rather than a clip from a named film or show, and its exact original recording is not widely documented. Creators on short-form video platforms use it as a ready-made jump scare, dropping it into horror edits, prank reveals and reaction videos where a sudden loud noise does the work of a visual shock. Its appeal is its brevity and raw texture, which make it easy to layer over footage without needing dialogue or music.