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A sharp quote from Archer, yelled by Cheryl Tunt and used in memes, reaction edits and jokes about ignoring orders or dodging authority.

This clip is the iconic "You're not my supervisor!" line delivered in a loud, bratty burst from Archer. It lands fast, with an instantly recognizable mix of defiance, chaos and childish confidence that makes even a short moment feel dramatic. People use it when a bossy comment, unwanted advice or fake authority needs a funny comeback. The sound works especially well as a reaction because it turns ordinary disagreement into something exaggerated and memorable without needing any extra setup.

"You're not my supervisor!" became widely recognized through the animated TV comedy Archer, where Cheryl Tunt repeatedly uses the line as a running gag. The quote spread online because its meaning is instantly clear even out of context: loud refusal, zero respect for authority and perfect comic timing. Short reaction clips, caption memes and soundboard posts helped keep it popular. It still shows up in edits whenever creators want a quick, funny way to reject orders or overbearing comments.

使用のためのプロのヒント

Place this sound right after someone gives an order on screen, then hard cut to a glare, eye roll or freeze frame. It plays best as a punchline to fake authority, so avoid burying it under music or long dialogue.

使用例

  • Replying to a bossy text in a meme edit.
  • Cutting off a friend acting weirdly in group chats.
  • Mocking unnecessary rules in office or school skits.
  • Reacting when someone gives advice nobody asked for.

よくある質問

What is the "You're Not My Supervisor" sound from?
It is best known from the animated comedy series Archer. The line is associated with Cheryl Tunt, who yells it as a recurring gag when she pushes back against authority or unwanted instructions.
Who says "You're not my supervisor" in Archer?
The quote is commonly associated with Cheryl Tunt in Archer. Her exaggerated delivery is a big reason the clip became memorable and spread as a reaction sound in edits, memes and short videos.
When do people use this sound in videos?
Creators usually drop it after someone acts controlling, gives an order or offers unwanted advice. It works as a punchy reaction in workplace jokes, friend-group skits and any clip where exaggerated defiance makes the moment funnier.