Season 4 · Episode 22
The Simpsons
Krusty's Hollywood pals help when his show is canceled after a new star causes his ratings to plummet.

A general exclamation of surprise or mild dismay. Very widely recognized across Latin America, often used by children and adults alike in moments of shock or frustration. Not offensive.
Literally means 'unfortunate one', but in colloquial Latin American use it functions as an insult roughly equivalent to 'lowlife' or 'scoundrel'. The tone can range from mildly contemptuous to quite harsh depending on context. Not as strong as a direct profanity, but clearly offensive.
'Rayos' is used as a mild euphemistic substitute for stronger expletives. The phrase functions as an exclamation of confusion or irritation, equivalent to 'what the heck' in tone. Common across Latin America.
'Plata' literally means 'silver' but is widely used across Latin America to mean 'money'. This is one of the most common money terms in everyday speech across the region.
Implies leaving in a quick or dismissive way. Used both as a command ('¡Lárgate!') and as a reflexive verb. More forceful and informal than 'irse'.
A fixed threat phrase meaning 'you will face consequences for what you've done to me'. 'Pagármelas' is non-compositional: 'las' does not refer to any specific thing, it signals accumulated grievances. Common in informal and dramatic speech.