Season 6 · Episode 6
The Simpsons
Lack of beer and cable TV make Homer a crazed killer; the present is altered by a time-traveling Homer; and Principal Skinner turns detention students into food.

A softened exclamation of surprise or confusion. 'Demonios' intensifies the question without being vulgar, and is widely used across Latin America in everyday speech to express bewilderment.
A direct reference to a famous line from 'The Shining'. In Latin American Spanish dubs of horror parodies it appears as a fixed catchphrase. Its impact depends entirely on recognizing the source film.
The humor comes from using 'esplendor' (splendor/glory) in place of 'resplandor' (the shine), with a meta joke about lawsuits. This is a comedic device, not standard slang, but its meaning in context is entirely non-literal and culturally loaded.
An exclamation of exasperation or disbelief. Milder than religious oaths, it signals frustration without being offensive. Common in dubbed Latin American content.
Literally means tadpoles, but when applied to people it dismissively labels them as insignificant, inexperienced, or small. The meaning cannot be guessed from the literal word in this human context.
Refers to people who are sly, mischievous, or dishonest. Can be affectionate (said of children) or genuinely critical (said of adults). Tone depends heavily on context and speaker relationship.