There is no single film or show behind this clip, which circulates as a user-uploaded cartoon effect on soundboard sites. Its appeal comes from a familiar slapstick language: wet, squelchy noises have long signalled mess and embarrassment in animation and comedy, so listeners understand the joke instantly without any dialogue. Short-video editors reuse it because it is short, instantly readable and easy to drop under a fail, a prank or a gross-out moment. That combination of instant recognition and comic timing keeps it in regular rotation for memes and edits.