The line comes from The Last Dragon, the 1985 martial arts comedy film produced by Motown founder Berry Gordy. In the movie, Harlem martial artist Leroy Green searches for a master to complete his training, while the flamboyant villain Sho'nuff, played by Julius Carry, insists he is the master himself. His repeated question became the film's most quoted moment. Clips of the scene circulated for years in hip hop samples, wrestling promos and online edits, keeping the sound alive as a shorthand for bragging and playful rivalry.
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Who Is The Master sound effect from The Last Dragon, Sho'nuff's famous challenge line that creators use for confident showdowns and call-out moments.
This is Sho'nuff's booming challenge from The Last Dragon, delivered with theatrical swagger as he demands to know who the master is. The voice is loud, deep and deliberately over the top, stretching the question into a taunt rather than a genuine enquiry. In just a few seconds it builds instant tension and ego, which is why the clip lands so well out of context. Played over a stare-down or a bold entrance, it turns an ordinary moment into a mock-serious contest for dominance, and the audience immediately understands someone is about to be put in their place.