36 
1 
MP3 다운로드 
The phrase comes from the French version of Faces of Death, the 1978 mondo documentary presented in France as Face à la Mort, with narration attributed to Francis B. Gross. The film mixed staged and real footage presented as a tour through death and the macabre, and its flat documentary voice became part of its unsettling reputation. Short French lines from the dub now circulate as isolated clips, reused less for shock than for deadpan commentary when a modern video needs an unexpectedly serious voice describing something ordinary.
이 사운드에 대해
A short French voice line from Faces of Death saying this wall is five metres high, used as a deadpan narration clip for absurd walls and barriers in edits.
The clip is a brief French narration line, delivered in a flat, documentary tone, stating that a wall stands five metres high. It sounds like an old mondo film voiceover, calm and matter-of-fact rather than dramatic, with the measured pacing of a presenter describing something on screen. That dry delivery is what makes it funny outside its original context, because the statement is so specific and unemotional. Dropped into a modern edit, it turns an ordinary fence, gate or barrier into something that feels oddly monumental, as if a serious film crew had arrived to document it.
