shrine to Jobu

E911837

The shrine to Jobu is a small, improvised voodoo altar that baseball player Pedro Cerrano prays to for help with his hitting in the film "Major League."

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Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional religious shrine
film prop
appearsIn Major League NERFINISHED
associatedWithCharacter Pedro Cerrano NERFINISHED
basedOnWork Major League (1989 film) NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalImpact iconic sports movie prop
popular reference in baseball culture
depicts Jobu (fictional voodoo god) NERFINISHED
directorOfWork David S. Ward NERFINISHED
fictionalDeity Jobu NERFINISHED
fictionalUniverse Major League film universe NERFINISHED
filmFranchise Major League series NERFINISHED
firstAppearanceYear 1989
genre sports comedy
hasComponent candles
cigars
rum offering
small idol of Jobu
hasCultFollowing yes
hasFanMerchandise Jobu idol replicas
T-shirts
bobbleheads
hasParodies yes
inspiredRealWorldReplicas yes
inspiredSportsRituals yes
languageOfWork English
locatedInWork Cleveland Indians locker room
medium film
notableQuoteAssociated "Are you saying Jesus Christ can't hit a curveball?"
"It is very bad to steal Jobu's rum."
ownedByCharacter Pedro Cerrano NERFINISHED
partOf Cleveland Indians clubhouse (fictional) NERFINISHED
productionCompanyOfWork Paramount Pictures NERFINISHED
purpose to help Pedro Cerrano with his hitting
religiousTradition voodoo (fictionalized)
settingTimeInWork Cleveland Indians season
symbolizes baseball superstition
faith in luck and ritual
usedBy Pedro Cerrano NERFINISHED
usedFor pre-game rituals
superstitious practices

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Pedro Cerrano uses shrine to Jobu