Season 6 · Episode 7
Futurama
The Professor invents a one-way time machine that takes the crew ever further into the future with no hope of returning.

From the verb largarse, meaning to leave quickly or abruptly. Common throughout Latin America to signal a hasty or fed-up exit. More emphatic than just 'me voy'.
Used to accuse someone of having been manipulated into believing something false. The reflexive or passive construction (le lavaron el cerebro) is the most common form in Latin American Spanish.
The phrase ponerse al día means to get up to date or to catch up with someone. Non-compositional in its social use: it signals reconnecting after time apart, not just updating information.
A standard distress call in Latin American Spanish, used in genuine emergencies. More urgent and less casual than '¡ayuda!', and less melodramatic than '¡socorro!' in everyday contexts, though both are understood everywhere.
A cheer of celebration or relief. In the episode it is used with pointed irony immediately after a setback, which is a common comedic device. The word itself is not sarcastic by default.