The origin of this recording is unknown, but online it circulates as a stock ghost anger howl, named in French as hurlement de colère fantome. Creators use the extended, echoing male cry to signal a supernatural rage or a fall into an abyss, pairing it with horror games, animated falls and exaggerated reaction edits. Its length sets it apart from short jump scare screams, giving editors a falling pitch they can sync to movement. It remains popular for Halloween clips, creepypasta narration and dramatic meme failures.