Re:How the World’s Most Famous Scream Was Recovered
by erenst on Friday August 04, 2023 @04:44AM
(#36997213)
The cheering sound is probably from Audience Response Duplicator (or: Laff Box). There's a good episode [1] about it on 99% invisible.
Re:How the World’s Most Famous Scream Was Recovered
by __alexs on Friday August 04, 2023 @04:45AM
(#36997222)
Is this the THPS sound you know? https://soundeffects.fandom.com/wiki/Sound_Ideas,_APPLAUSE,_...
Re:How the World’s Most Famous Scream Was Recovered
by skrebbel on Friday August 04, 2023 @05:02AM
(#36997339)
And in Scooter songs!
Re:How the World’s Most Famous Scream Was Recovered
by Etherlord87 on Friday August 04, 2023 @05:53AM
(#36997707)
Once I made myself a marathon of watching James Bond movies, I noticed a particular sound of a gun ricochet, reused multiple times throughout the series. Then I started noticing it in other movies as well.
I also often notice sounds from Heroes of Might and Magic III in movies, probably coming from some sound bank…
Re:How the World’s Most Famous Scream Was Recovered
by lvncelot on Friday August 04, 2023 @06:24AM
(#36997911)
Another one for me is a sound bite of kids laughing which I first noticed in Diddy Kong Racing's boot screen[1] and now I hear everywhere
First time I heard it was in the original Tony Hawk Pro Skater game, every time you did a neat trick, you'd hear the same crowd cheer clip. I thought it was really annoying (I must have been ~14 yo at the time). Later as I got older, I started to recognise the same clip everywhere, with the same effect as you describe (immediately snapping you out from suspension of disbelief).
It is also used a lot in 'live' audience reactions, such as talent shows, stand up comedy, sitcoms, etc.