This clip has no single famous film or game origin, and it circulates online as a short, user-shared big cat roar rather than a line from a known character. Its existing labels point to zoo animal escapes, horror, and cartoon violence, which explains why editors reach for it when they need an instant animal threat without dialogue or music. Like the FNAF jumpscare scream, it works because the shock is immediate and recognisable, and it has stayed useful for memes, reaction videos, and gaming edits where a brief burst of danger sells the joke or the scare.