Season 5 · Episode 12
The Simpsons
When an on-air remark catapults Bart to instant stardom, he finds that fame isn't all it's cracked up to be.

Repeated as a running gag. In context it functions as dry, hyperbolic despair rather than a literal statement. Common in informal speech as an exaggerated way to express extreme displeasure or tedium.
Literally 'you are finished'. Used in show-business contexts to mean someone's moment of fame or usefulness has passed. Carries a cold, definitive tone.
Imperative of 'largarse', a strongly dismissive command to leave. More aggressive than 'vete' and signals real anger or contempt from the speaker.
An American English onomatopoeic exclamation borrowed into the Spanish dubbed dialogue. Signals a quick, opportunistic grab. Largely tied to pop-culture and animated TV speech.
A German phrase used satirically in Latin American pop culture to mock someone who is giving bossy orders. The humor comes from treating an everyday authority figure as a military dictator.
Literally 'to shine it / buff it up'. Used idiomatically to refer to sitting on an achievement doing nothing or merely displaying it proudly. The irony comes from the gap between the prestigious object and the trivial act of polishing.
A fixed evaluative phrase used to judge whether someone has the right qualities or talent for something. Often used to dismiss or validate someone's potential.