Oh you're a villain alright, just not a super on

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The Megamind line where Roxanne calls someone a villain, just not a super one, used in memes and edits to roast failed villains and petty bad behaviour.

This short clip captures a dry, sarcastic put-down from Megamind, spoken in a calm, almost amused female voice that lands harder because it never raises its volume. The speaker pauses just enough before the twist, turning a compliment into an insult as she dismisses the listener as an ordinary villain rather than a supervillain. It sounds conversational and cutting rather than cartoonish, which makes the joke feel personal and instantly recognisable. For viewers, the effect is a quick laugh followed by a wince, the kind of line that works best when someone has just failed spectacularly at being impressive.

The line comes from DreamWorks animated film Megamind, released in 2010, where it is delivered as a sharp dismissal of a would-be supervillain. Lifted as a short standalone clip, it found a second life on soundboards and in short-form edits, where creators reuse it whenever a character, friend or rival overreaches and fails. Its appeal is the contrast between the ordinary word villain and the grander super, a gap that makes the insult funny without needing the full scene. That self-contained joke is why it still works years later.

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What is the "you're a villain alright" sound?

It's a short spoken clip from Megamind in which a character dismisses someone as a villain, just not a super one, using dry sarcasm to undercut a would-be supervillain's ego.

Where is the line from?

It comes from the 2010 DreamWorks animated film Megamind, where it is used as a sarcastic put-down for a character who claims supervillain status but fails to live up to it.

How do creators use this sound in edits?

Creators usually place it after a failed plan, a lost boss fight or an embarrassing boast, letting the final word land on the character's defeated reaction for a quick, sarcastic punchline.