85 
3 
Download MP3 
The line comes from Stephen King's IT, where Pennywise the dancing clown uses childlike taunts to frighten and lure his victims, with Ben Hanscom among the Losers he targets. The phrase stuck because it compresses the character's whole threat into a few seconds: a clown's teasing voice carrying a predator's menace. Shared online, it spread through horror fan edits, meme soundboards and short-form videos, where creators reuse it as a shorthand for creepy, unwanted attention. Its brevity and instantly recognisable delivery keep it in circulation long after the film.
About this sound
Pennywise taunts Ben with the line 'Kiss me, fat boy' from IT, used in horror edits, memes and reaction videos for a creepy, unsettling punchline.
This short clip captures Pennywise the clown delivering the line 'Kiss me, fat boy' in a slow, taunting voice that is both playful and deeply menacing. The delivery is close and deliberate, with a sing-song edge that makes the clown's mockery feel personal rather than cartoonish, and the brief pause before the insult lands gives it a chilling weight. Listeners instantly recognise the mix of childlike teasing and predator-like threat, which is why the line works so well out of context: it sounds funny for a second, then unsettling, leaving the viewer unsure whether to laugh or recoil.
