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You better have glaucoma - I do

234 회 재생 26 좋아요

Chris Tucker as Carter delivers the glaucoma line from Rush Hour in this short movie clip, used for joking about a weak medical excuse for smoking.

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이 사운드에 대해

Chris Tucker as Carter delivers the glaucoma line from Rush Hour in this short movie clip, used for joking about a weak medical excuse for smoking.

This is a two second exchange built around a deadpan back and forth. One voice warns with mock seriousness that the other person better have glaucoma, and the reply lands flat and unbothered with a simple admission. The timing is what makes it funny, because the warning sounds like a tough interrogation and the answer treats it like a casual fact. It plays like a tiny standoff that collapses instantly, giving editors a clean punchline for moments where someone gets caught and does not even try to deny it.

프로 팁

Cut straight to the first line right as the suspicious item appears on screen, then let the 'I do' land on the reaction shot. Keep music low underneath so the dry delivery stays clear, and do not add extra effects before the reply.

이렇게 활용해 보세요

Drop it when someone gets caught smoking on camera.
Use it for a fake doctor excuse joke edit.
Play it over a friend shamelessly admitting something obvious.
Add it to Rush Hour clips and stoner comedy edits.

추가 정보

The clip comes from the Rush Hour buddy cop films, where Chris Tucker plays the fast talking Detective Carter opposite Jackie Chan as Lee. The glaucoma exchange became a shareable moment because Carter's interrogation style clashes with the calm confession, turning a drug excuse joke into a reusable reaction. Clips of the line spread through meme pages and soundboards as a short two second punchline, and it remains popular for edits about being caught red handed and owning it without hesitation or embarrassment.

자주 묻는 질문

What is the You Better Have Glaucoma sound?

It is a short Rush Hour movie clip where Carter warns someone they better have glaucoma and the other voice calmly replies that he does, creating a dry two line joke about a medical excuse.

Who says you better have glaucoma?

The warning line is delivered by Chris Tucker as Detective Carter, the loud Los Angeles detective from the Rush Hour films played opposite Jackie Chan as Inspector Lee, which gives the moment its interrogation comedy feel.

When should you use this sound effect?

Use it when someone is caught doing something obvious and admits it without shame, especially in smoking jokes, fake excuse edits, reaction videos, and short memes where a calm confession makes the warning funnier.