Season 4 · Episode 5
Futurama
Leela finally learns the truth about her parents and her own identity.

Used after a joke or lie to announce that the other person was tricked. Common in everyday Latin American speech among friends or family.
Literally means dental floss, but as a cultural reference in Latin American slang it is commonly used to describe extremely revealing clothing. In this episode the humor depends on understanding the double register.
Fixed ironic phrase used to tell someone they are overreacting to something minor. Works especially well here because the character literally does make it a federal matter.
Used to introduce a specific item that follows, similar to 'namely' or 'to wit' in English. Can also be used rhetorically to mean 'who knows', depending on intonation. Not guessable from the individual words in context.
Straightforward praise, but frequently used sarcastically in Latin American Spanish, as it is in this episode, where the tone reverses the literal meaning. Context and intonation determine whether it is sincere or ironic.