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The line comes from Blackadder, the BBC historical sitcom starring Rowan Atkinson as the scheming Edmund Blackadder and Tony Robinson as his filthy, long-suffering servant Baldrick. The show, which aired in the 1980s, became famous for Blackadder's elaborate Elizabethan-style insults, and this breath jibe is a prime example. Clipped for soundboards, it circulates among British comedy fans as a go-to roast, surviving because the writing is sharper and ruder than most modern sitcom put-downs and instantly signals Blackadder's voice.
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A classic Blackadder insult aimed at Baldrick, calling his breath Satan's bottom. A posh British put-down sound effect for roasts, memes and comedy edits.
This clip captures one of Edmund Blackadder's withering put-downs, aimed at his hapless servant Baldrick, dismissing his breath as if it rose from Satan's bottom. Delivered in Rowan Atkinson's crisp, sneering upper-class drawl, the line lands with theatrical disgust and perfect comic timing, the vowels stretched just enough to sell the contempt. It sounds both literary and playground-rude at once. For a viewer, the effect is instant: a burst of surprised laughter followed by the urge to replay it, because the insult is so elaborately vile and so quintessentially Blackadder that it feels like a verbal slap.
