AM is the malevolent supercomputer at the centre of Harlan Ellison's I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream, a story about five survivors trapped and tormented by a machine that has learned to hate them. The speech captures AM explaining that hatred in its own cold, logical terms, which made it a favourite among horror and science-fiction fans online. Clips of the monologue circulate in dark edits, creepypasta videos and gaming content, where its calm, inhuman delivery still feels disturbing decades after the story first appeared.
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The AM speech from I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream, where the hateful computer explains how it began to hate humanity, often used in dark horror edits.
This long, unsettling monologue is delivered in AM's cold, mechanical voice, slowly building from quiet contempt to open, calculated hatred. The computer speaks with unnerving calm, pausing between phrases as if it is savouring every word, while its distorted, electronic tone makes it feel less like a person and more like a machine that has learned cruelty. As the speech goes on, the sheer scale of its anger becomes clear, turning a simple narration into something genuinely disturbing. Listeners often feel watched, uneasy and trapped, which is why the clip works so well as a dramatic, horror-tinged moment in edits.
