This sound is credited in its file metadata to Kimani H. Albright and described as one of the creator's voice samples made with Audacity. Rather than coming from a film or TV quote, it appears to be an original recorded laugh designed for dramatic and comedic use online. Long evil laugh clips stay popular because they instantly signal a cartoon villain mood, and creators can use either the full take or a trimmed section depending on how exaggerated they want the joke to feel.
About this sound
A 15-second evil laughter voice sample by Kimani H. Albright, made in Audacity and used for villain jokes, fake reveals, and dramatic meme edits.
This clip is a long, drawn-out burst of evil laughter performed as a voice sample, then shaped in Audacity for a cleaner, more exaggerated sound. It starts with a strong cackle and keeps going long enough to turn a normal joke into something theatrical and absurd. Because the laugh lasts over 15 seconds, it works especially well when a creator wants a villain moment to feel intentionally overblown. The sound gives videos a cartoonishly sinister mood while still feeling playful, making it useful for comedy, parody, and overdramatic reaction edits.