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Badly Done, Emma [sadarcy]

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A short voice clip of Knightley's famous rebuke 'Badly done, Emma' from episode 64 of the Emma Approved web series. Creators play it to call out a bad decision.

The clip is a single disappointed line, 'Badly done, Emma,' delivered in a clipped, reproachful male voice with a sigh of disapproval underneath. It lasts barely two and a half seconds, which makes the judgment land fast: there is no buildup, just the verdict. On screen the moment works like a verbal facepalm, the sound of a friend who watched you mess up and cannot stay silent. Because the delivery is stern but fond, it stings without sounding cruel, so it fits comic fails as well as genuinely bad decisions.

The line comes from Jane Austen's 1815 novel Emma, where Mr. Knightley rebukes Emma Woodhouse with 'Badly done, Emma!' after she cruelly mocks Miss Bates at Box Hill. The phrase became one of Austen's most quoted put-downs, and it resurfaced in Emma Approved, the 2013 to 2014 Pemberley Digital web series that retold the novel as a modern vlog with input from creators Bernie Su and Hank Green. In episode 64, Alex Knightley delivers the rebuke on camera, and fans clipped the moment for reaction edits.

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Who says 'Badly done, Emma'?

In Jane Austen's novel Emma, Mr. Knightley says it to Emma Woodhouse after she insults Miss Bates at Box Hill. This clip is Alex Knightley's version of the line from episode 64 of the Emma Approved web series.

What is Emma Approved?

Emma Approved was a 2013 to 2014 YouTube web series from Pemberley Digital that retold Jane Austen's Emma as a modern lifestyle vlog. Created with Bernie Su and Hank Green, it followed Emma Woodhouse's modern matchmaking business through its full run.

When should I use this sound in an edit?

Use it the moment a bad decision or failed stunt is revealed on screen. The dry, disappointed delivery works best as a quick judgment after the mistake, especially in comedy sketches, fail compilations, and reaction videos.