Male muto roar

213 조회수

16 사용자가 좋아했습니다

AI의 도움으로 생성된 콘텐츠

이 사운드에 대하여

✦ AI

The deep, screeching roar of the male MUTO from Godzilla (2014), used in edits for giant monster reveals, tense build-ups and dramatic creature moments.

The male MUTO roar is a short, aggressive monster vocalisation from the 2014 Godzilla film, where the winged male MUTO confronts Godzilla and other threats with a high-pitched, rasping screech layered over a deep, guttural growl. It starts sharp and piercing before dropping into a rumbling, almost insect-like shriek that feels alien and predatory rather than purely animal. In an edit, it instantly signals size, danger and an approaching creature, making a reveal feel larger and more threatening, especially when it cuts in suddenly after silence or quiet dialogue.

The MUTO creatures were created for Legendary's Godzilla in 2014, a reboot that reintroduced Godzilla alongside two original monsters, the male and female MUTO, which feed on radiation and challenge Godzilla in San Francisco. The male's higher, more insect-like call distinguishes it from Godzilla's deeper roar and the female's heavier sound. Clips of the roar spread through soundboards and video edits, where creators reuse it as a generic kaiju cry rather than only for Godzilla scenes, keeping it popular for monster, horror and reaction content.

사용 사례

✦ AI

자주 묻는 질문

✦ AI

What is the male MUTO roar?

It is the distinctive call of the winged male MUTO, one of the original monsters introduced in Godzilla (2014). The sound mixes a high, rasping screech with a deep growl, making it sound insect-like and alien rather than like a normal animal roar.

Where is the male MUTO roar from?

It comes from Legendary's 2014 film Godzilla, where the male MUTO appears as a parasitic, winged creature that feeds on radiation and battles Godzilla, most notably during the climax in San Francisco.

How do creators use the male MUTO roar?

Creators use it to reveal a large monster, build tension before a jumpscare, or add drama to a battle scene. It works best as a single sharp burst on a reveal, rather than as background noise throughout a clip.