Season 6 · Episode 10
The Simpsons
Grandpa's homemade tonic puts life back in the Simpson bedroom, so he and Homer hit the road to sell the stuff.

Used in Latin American Spanish as an anglicism imported from US street slang, repurposed here as a term of endearment between spouses. In this dub it functions purely as a pet name.
A mildly insulting nickname implying someone is dense or foolish. Used between family members in a blunt or cutting way.
While 'acurrucar' is a standard verb, its use as a euphemistic stand-in for romantic intimacy between a couple gives it a colloquial, coy register in context.
Diminutive nicknames ending in -ie or -y are occasionally adopted from English in dubbed Latin American content, especially for character names. The use of diminutives to signal affection or urgency is common in everyday Latin American Spanish speech.
A figurative, somewhat crude rural-flavored expression implying restored masculine energy or confidence. The literal image of 'putting the rod back in the pants' is clearly non-compositional and functions as a euphemism.
Used as an exclamation to urge someone to move faster. More common in urgent spoken situations than the written form 'de prisa'. Common across Latin American Spanish.