Matt Berry is best known to many viewers as Laszlo Cravensworth, the flamboyant vampire in the television comedy What We Do in the Shadows, and clips of his distinctive voice circulate widely among fans of the show. The Jack the Ripper title connects the sound to that theatrical, old-world persona rather than to a documentary or true-crime recording, which is part of why it works as a joke. Shared on soundboards and in short edits, it is reused whenever creators want an instantly recognisable, pompous villain voice to announce something ridiculous.
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Matt Berry's theatrical Jack the Ripper moment from What We Do in the Shadows, used for darkly comic reveals, vampire edits and dramatic introductions.
This clip captures Matt Berry in full theatrical flow, delivering a Jack the Ripper line with the exaggerated posh menace that defines his Laszlo Cravensworth performance. His voice is deep, deliberate and richly over-enunciated, turning a grim historical name into something absurdly grand and funny rather than frightening. The delivery lands like a stage villain stepping into the spotlight, with a pause and swell that make listeners expect something dramatic and then laugh at the pomposity. It works because Berry never winks too hard; the seriousness of the voice makes the joke land harder, leaving viewers amused, slightly unsettled and instantly aware that a ridiculous reveal is coming.
