31 Minutos - Extra Extra Extra

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The breaking news sting from Chilean puppet show 31 Minutos, shouting extra extra extra to announce a sudden reveal, joke headline or urgent update.

This is the urgent breaking-news call from 31 Minutos, the Chilean puppet television series, with a voice rapidly shouting extra, extra, extra as if selling newspapers on the street. It is short, loud and deliberately over the top, lasting only a few seconds but instantly signalling that something important is about to be announced. The old-fashioned newsboy delivery turns even a minor update into a headline moment, which is why the clip lands as a comedic interruption rather than real news and makes viewers pause for the reveal that follows.

31 Minutos is a Chilean children's television series that first aired in 2003, built around a puppet news programme hosted by Tulio Triviño and Juan Carlos Bodoque. Its parody of TV news made short stings and catchphrases easy to lift for memes, especially across Spanish-speaking social media. Extra, extra is the traditional cry of newspaper sellers announcing a special edition, and the show's exaggerated version became a reusable shorthand online for mock breaking news, dramatic announcements and ironic updates that do not deserve a headline.

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What is the 31 Minutos Extra Extra Extra sound?

It is a short breaking news sting from the Chilean puppet show 31 Minutos, where a voice shouts extra three times like an old newspaper seller. Creators use it to introduce fake headlines and dramatic reveals.

Where does Extra Extra Extra come from?

The phrase comes from the traditional cry of newsboys selling a special extra edition of a newspaper. 31 Minutos parodies that TV news world, so its exaggerated triple shout works as a joke announcement rather than a real alert.

How do creators use this sound in edits?

Place it right before a headline card, freeze frame or reveal, and let it play once at full volume with nothing underneath. It works best for mock urgent updates, entrances and plot twists played for comedy.