Film · 1994 · Animation
Lion prince Simba and his father are targeted by his bitter uncle, who wants to ascend the throne himself.

Used in the dialogue as a life philosophy meaning total freedom from worry. Although the phrase originates in Swahili, it functions here as a fixed colloquial expression equivalent to 'no te preocupes por nada' taken to an extreme. Recognizable across Latin America through this cultural property.
As an exclamation or command, 'largo' means 'get out of here' or 'go away', not simply 'long'. The literal adjective meaning is entirely lost in this use. Tone ranges from sharp dismissal to aggressive depending on context.
A fixed exclamation used to call urgently for help. Unlike 'ayuda', which is the noun, '¡auxilio!' functions as a standalone distress call. Very common in Latin American Spanish in both real and theatrical/comedic contexts.
A fixed idiomatic phrase. 'Lío' (mess, tangle) is not transparent in this combination the way 'problema' would be. Widely used across Latin America in everyday speech.
The phrase 'volver la espalda a alguien' goes beyond its literal physical meaning to imply abandonment or betrayal. Used as both a physical instruction and a metaphor for disloyalty.
Used as a standalone interjection to signal a warning or call attention. The literal meaning 'eye' is completely secondary here. Very natural and common in Latin American informal speech.