Season 3 · Episode 10
The Simpsons
Moe steals the drink recipe Homer invented, and the rechristened “Flaming Moe” turns his tavern into a hotspot. When a national franchise wants to buy the recipe, Homer wants revenge.

Used in bars and restaurants across Latin America to mean the owner or establishment is offering something for free. Literally 'the house invites,' but its meaning as a free offering is non-compositional for learners who don't know this fixed hospitality phrase.
A general exclamation used across Latin America to express surprise, frustration, or alarm. The meaning shifts with tone: it can be mild or strong depending on context. Not compositionally deducible from its parts.
While the words are individually simple, this phrase functions as a fixed expression in colloquial Latin American Spanish, often used with a tone of envy, admiration, or irony. The reflexive 'se' adds a nuance of personal gain that plain 'volverse rico' does not fully carry in casual speech.
Used dismissively to tell someone their misfortune is not your problem. The tone is cold or indifferent rather than sympathetic, which is the non-obvious element: it sounds like commiseration but functions as a brush-off.
The Latin American Spanish name for the party game known in English as 'Truth or Dare.' The word 'consecuencia' (consequence) replaces 'dare,' reflecting a slightly different framing of the game in this cultural context.