The clip is credited to the Mickey Mouse cartoon Mickey's Garden, released July 13, 1935, an early Disney short built around garden slapstick. Its plop and suction pairing belongs to the handcrafted effects style of 1930s animation, where everyday actions were exaggerated with wet, rubbery sounds recorded for the library. That library material was later collected on Hollywood Edge sound effects releases, which is how brief cartoon noises like this one survived, got ripped to soundboards, and kept being reused for modern memes and edits.
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A brief water plop and suction effect from the 1935 Mickey Mouse cartoon Mickey's Garden, used for cartoon slips, squelches and slippery slapstick gags.
This is an extremely short cartoon effect built from a wet plop followed immediately by a pulling suction noise, like something small dropping into water and then being tugged back out. The sound is soft, round and rubbery rather than realistic, with that classic 1930s animation feel where every movement gets its own exaggerated noise. Because it lasts only a fraction of a second, it lands as a quick punctuation mark, making a slip, a splash or a sticky movement feel funnier and more physical than the picture alone would suggest.
