The line comes from Disney's animated film Moana, released in 2016, where Dwayne Johnson voices Maui, the boastful demigod who reluctantly joins Moana's voyage. In the film, Maui often tries to walk away from trouble rather than stay and help, and this brief, confident dismissal captures that attitude in just over a second. Shared widely as a short reaction clip on soundboards and in video edits, it stuck because it needs no setup: hearing it is enough to understand that someone is done, leaving, or refusing to get involved.
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Maui says Alright, I'm out in Moana as he tries to leave Moana and the ocean behind, a short clip creators use for giving up or walking away from a situation.
This one-second clip captures Maui, voiced by Dwayne Johnson, delivering a brisk, dismissive exit line in Moana. He sounds confident and a little exasperated, as if he has already decided the conversation is over and is heading for the door before anyone can argue back. The delivery is quick and matter-of-fact rather than angry, which makes it land as a joke instead of a confrontation. For viewers, it instantly signals that a character has had enough, is bailing on a plan, or is pretending not to care, turning an awkward or doomed moment into a clean, funny punchline.
