No confirmed film, game or show origin is attached to this clip, so it circulates online purely as a short meme roar rather than a sourced effect. It is shared on soundboards alongside other loud punchline clips like the scream meme, and creators reuse it because the blast is recognisable in under a second. Its popularity comes from contrast, pairing an enormous prehistoric sound with small, ordinary or cute subjects. That contrast has kept it in regular use for edits, streams and short form comedy videos.