Season 4 · Episode 5
The Simpsons
A Halloween trilogy includes a murderous Krusty doll; a "King Kong" parody; an invasion of zombies unleashed by Bart's incantation.

A mild exclamation used in Latin American Spanish to express sudden shock or alarm. Softened by the indirect reference to a train 'taking' you away, making it suitable for all ages.
The verb 'armar' here does not mean 'to arm' but 'to stir up' or 'to cause'. 'Alboroto' (commotion) is a recognizable word, but 'armar' in this sense is non-compositional and unexpected for learners.
'Pilluela' is the feminine diminutive of 'pillo' (rascal, trickster). The diminutive adds an affectionate tone, implying the mischief is endearing rather than serious. Used toward women or girls.
A shortened form of the proverb 'Al país que fueres, haz lo que vieres.' Uses the rare future subjunctive ('fueres'), which gives it an archaic, proverb-like flavor. Rarely heard outside set phrases.
Augmentative-pejorative of 'gordo', intensified with the suffix '-inflón'. Can be used teasingly between close friends or family, but is offensive in more formal or public contexts.