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42

258 statements
50 feature instances
26 referencing feature instances

42	type	TVTItem
42	label	42
42	page	FortyTwo
42	comment	42 is a 2013 sports drama film that stars Chadwick Boseman, Harrison Ford, and Nicole Beharie.The movie focuses on the early years of Real Life baseball legend Jackie Robinson (Boseman), who gets recruited by Brooklyn Dodgers general manager Branch Rickey (Ford) to become the first African-American player of a major league team (or, at least, since Moses Fleetwood Walker played for the Toledo Bluestockings in the 1880s). After proving himself in the minor leagues, Robinson works his way onto the Brooklyn Dodgers; along the way, he must struggle not only against the rampant racism and segregation of the time, but also the notoriety of breaking baseball's color barrier and the backlash from his own teammates. Fortunately, he has the support of his wife Rachel (Beharie), but that still doesn't make it easy...No relation to the answer to the great question of life, the universe, and everything. At least, as far as anyone knows...
42	fetched	2023-10-11T20:22:40Z
42	parsed	2023-10-11T20:22:40Z
42	isPartOf	DBTropes
42 / int_1439161f	type	Heroic BSoD
42 / int_1439161f	comment	Heroic BSoD: Robinson gets one after Philadelphia Phillies coach Ben Chapman throws a nonstop barrage of racial epithets at him during a game.
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42 / int_1cc2ea8d	type	Villain Ball
42 / int_1cc2ea8d	comment	Villain Ball: As a baseball player, Robinson was known for his ability to steal bases. The standard penalty in baseball for hitting a batter with a pitch (whether deliberate or accidental) is for the batter to advance to first base automatically. So, when racist pitchers deliberately hit Robinson, they were putting one of the best base-stealers in the major leagues in a position to steal bases (his base-stealing talent is noted as one of the reasons for picking him, and was likely something Rickey looked for in order to counter racially-motivated bean-ball throwers).
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42 / int_1effdd6b	type	White Man's Burden
42 / int_1effdd6b	comment	White Man's Burden: Played with. While the movie focuses on Robinson's struggles, Rickey is never far behind, either to support Robinson or to shoot down all objections to Robinson's integration into the league.
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42 / int_1f250372	type	I Need a Freaking Drink
42 / int_1f250372	comment	I Need a Freaking Drink: When Jackie asks Harold if the latter's been drinking after he tells Jackie that Ben Chapman wants a photo with him, Harold admits that he wish he was.
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42 / int_1fb947b6	type	Just Train Wrong
42 / int_1fb947b6	comment	Just Train Wrong: A number of anachronisms, such as modern signals in the background when Jackie leaves for New York, and modern freight cars behind the ballfield in Florida.
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42 / int_2484396e	type	Know-Nothing Know-It-All
42 / int_2484396e	comment	Know-Nothing Know-It-All: Invoked by one sports announcer, who declares that African-Americans will prove to be superior at baseball because they're born with a longer heelbone that enables them to run faster than Anglo players. He gets mocked by his peers when Robinson hits a home run soon afterwards.
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42 / int_25a19aa5	type	Turn the Other Cheek
42 / int_25a19aa5	comment	Turn the Other Cheek:
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42 / int_3036294e	type	Scary Black Man
42 / int_3036294e	comment	Scary Black Man: Discussed by Rickey, who insists that the hot-headed Robinson must keep calm despite the inevitable racial taunts and threats that his integration is sure to attract.
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42 / int_32cb267a	type	Magical Negro
42 / int_32cb267a	comment	Magical Negro: Inverted. Robinson is portrayed rather realistically, and his race is only brought up by the racist characters. Ironically enough, the character who seems to act according to this trope is Rickey, a white man. (See White Man's Burden below.)
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42 / int_36135fb0	type	Official Couple
42 / int_36135fb0	comment	Official Couple: Jackie and Rachel Robinson. The real Rachel Robinson was heavily involved in vetting the script.
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42 / int_3d5377e5	type	First-Person Peripheral Narrator
42 / int_3d5377e5	comment	First-Person Peripheral Narrator: Wendell Smith, the African-American sportswriter hired by Rickey to accompany Robinson.
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42 / int_3dcc914f	type	Took a Level in Kindness
42 / int_3dcc914f	comment	Took a Level in Kindness: Clay Hopper starts off as a racist Southern gentleman who barely tolerates having Jackie on his minor league team. After a few weeks, he's willing to take on the Sanford, Florida police on Jackie's behalf after an officer threatens to arrest Jack for playing with white players.
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42 / int_40582f4b	type	Guttural Growler
42 / int_40582f4b	comment	Guttural Growler: Branch Rickey was a famous real life one, and Ford goes to town with it.
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42 / int_4781adbb	type	Jerk with a Heart of Gold
42 / int_4781adbb	comment	Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Leo Durocher. His gambling and womanizing, not to mention his outright belligerent attitude towards just about everyone is offset by the fact that he is an early supporter of Robinson joining the team when very few were.
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42 / int_47b6a1e5	type	"Just Joking" Justification
42 / int_47b6a1e5	comment	"Just Joking" Justification: This is Chapman's defense after he receives backlash for his racist barbs at Jackie — that it's a longstanding tradition to use derogatory slurs to distract opposing players (as the Jerkass Has a Point and Deliberate Values Dissonance entries show, this is not untrue; but Chapman clearly takes it much further and more cruelly).
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42 / int_561dab6b	type	Mistaken for Gay
42 / int_561dab6b	comment	Mistaken for Gay: Ralph Branca gets this when he encourages Jackie Robinson to shower with the other Dodger players, instead of waiting for them to finish first.
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42 / int_56515a39	type	Artistic License â€“ History
42 / int_56515a39	comment	Artistic License – History: Despite being repeatedly described as such, even to this day, Jackie Robinson was not the first black man to play in the Major Leagues. That would be Moses Fleetwood Walker. Walker played catcher for the Toledo Blue Stockings from 1884 until 1889, when Major League Baseball officially erected its color barrier. Its more accurate to say that Robinson was the first black man to play Major League baseball in the modern age.
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42 / int_680bb6b1	type	Hot-Blooded
42 / int_680bb6b1	comment	Hot-Blooded: Robinson and Leo Durocher, although the latter doesn't even try to hold his temper back.
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42 / int_696db795	type	Taught to Hate
42 / int_696db795	comment	Taught to Hate: Illustrated by a scene with a young boy attending a game with his father; when Jackie Robinson takes the field, the father begins shouting slurs. The boy seems taken aback at first but, upon observing his father and the rest of the crowd shouting racial abuse, soon joins in.
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42 / int_6b05b601	type	Jerkass Has a Point
42 / int_6b05b601	comment	Jerkass Has a Point: After Chapman receives backlash for his racist barbs at Jackie, he defends himself by telling the press that it's a longstanding tradition to use derogatory slurs for all ethnic groups to distract opposing players. Several other scenes in the film show that he's not wrong, but he's still very much a racist jerkass.
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42 / int_6ee10e0	type	My Greatest Failure
42 / int_6ee10e0	comment	My Greatest Failure: This is Rickey's real reason for adding Jackie Robinson to the Dodgers — his lifelong love of baseball was spoiled when, forty years prior, he was unable to recruit a talented African-American player due to segregation. His refusal to ignore the issue after World War II drives him for the entire movie.
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42 / int_7815ba15	type	N-Word Privileges
42 / int_7815ba15	comment	N-Word Privileges: In accurately reflecting the social mores of the time, white characters rudely toss out the N-word without hesitation. Most of the characters who do so tend to be obviously antagonistic jerkasses, though Rickey does it once to test whether Robinson can control his anger.
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42 / int_796bffea	type	Mistaken for Racist
42 / int_796bffea	comment	Mistaken for Racist: In racially-tense Florida, the Robinsons are merrily walking down the street when a gruff-looking (white) man approaches them. Jackie prepares for a fight, only for the man to sternly say that he's a supporter who thinks Jackie should be allowed to play if he has the talent.
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42 / int_7a97b7f4	type	Morning Sickness
42 / int_7a97b7f4	comment	Morning Sickness: Rachel Robinson discovers she's pregnant when she gets sick in the middle of a game.
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42 / int_80ed013b	type	The Chooser of the One
42 / int_80ed013b	comment	The Chooser of the One: Branch Rickey, who announces to his staff that somehow he's going to recruit an African-American player for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He winds up choosing Jackie for his high batting average and base stealing abilities, as well as the fact he previously played with white players at UCLA.
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42 / int_813f4eec	type	Humble Pie
42 / int_813f4eec	comment	Humble Pie: Done to racist coach Ben Chapman in the movie's "Where Are They Now?" Epilogue.
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42 / int_823c6e3e	type	Large Ham
42 / int_823c6e3e	comment	Large Ham: Branch Rickey is a Real Life example. According to baseball historians, Ford's portrayal in the film is rather subdued by comparison.
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42 / int_895ec17	type	Only in It for the Money
42 / int_895ec17	comment	Only in It for the Money: This is the explanation Branch Rickey gives when he's asked why he's so determined to include an African-American player in the Dodgers. He's lying. Pee Wee Reese gives this as a reason for not signing the team's anti-Robinson boycott petition stating he couldn't afford to do it as he had a family to feed.
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42 / int_927289f5	type	Cathartic Scream
42 / int_927289f5	comment	Cathartic Scream: Jackie is brutally verbally harassed by the racist Ben Chapman on the opposing Phillies. You will want to punch the guy in the face, and maybe a few other places as well. After five straight minutes of this and batting badly because of him, he goes down to the dugout hallway, and screams his lungs out while slamming his bat into the walls so hard it breaks, and even after that, he keeps hitting it.
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42 / int_a8a5e4ed	type	Christianity Is Catholic
42 / int_a8a5e4ed	comment	Christianity is Catholic: Averted; the clearly religious Rickey is Methodist, and cites Robinson's Methodist faith as one (more) reason to recruit him.
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42 / int_a90fff3	type	Based on a True Story
42 / int_a90fff3	comment	Based on a True Story: The movie is historically accurate for the most part (Robinson's widow extensively reviewed the script), though there are a few liberties taken with Real Life events, most notably Jackie's Heroic BSoD in the game against Philadelphia. Similarly, while Fritz Ostermueller never threw at Robinson's head (he did hit Robinson on the wrist with a brushback pitch, most likely by accident), there were numerous other pitchers who did.
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42 / int_a9645365	type	Man Hug
42 / int_a9645365	comment	Man Hug: Rickey gives one to Robinson to help him recover from his Heroic BSoD.
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42 / int_aabe2fb	type	Deliberate Values Dissonance
42 / int_aabe2fb	comment	Deliberate Values Dissonance: Aside from the reactions to a black man playing Major League Baseball, Leo Durocher gets suspended for the year because he was seen cheating on his wife and associating with gamblers while in Havana. Additionally, the players and managers regularly use other ethnic slurs to insult their opponents.
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42 / int_af8a9084	type	Black Is Bigger in Bed
42 / int_af8a9084	comment	Black Is Bigger in Bed: This is one of the slurs Chapman throws out at Robinson.
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42 / int_b474c23f	type	Misery Poker
42 / int_b474c23f	comment	Misery Poker: After receiving a threatening letter for his association with Robinson, Pee Wee Reese asks Mr. Rickey if he can be excused from the game at Cincinnati. In response, Rickey opens a filing cabinet and produces three bulging folders full of death threats sent to Jackie.
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42 / int_ba0ff694	type	You Have GOT to Be Kidding Me!
42 / int_ba0ff694	comment	You Have GOT to Be Kidding Me!: When Harold tells Jackie that Chapman wants to take a photograph with him, Jackie asks Harold if he's been drinking.
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42 / int_c335b9ec	type	Irony
42 / int_c335b9ec	comment	Irony: Here's Harold (one of Rickey's aides) speaking to Rickey wanting to bring Robinson to the Dodgers before Chapman in 1946. Now here's Harold after Chapman goes on his racist tirade against Jackie in 1947
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42 / int_c41a5bac	type	Neutral No Longer
42 / int_c41a5bac	comment	Neutral No Longer: Happens with Dodgers player Eddie Stanky, who starts off quietly indifferent to Robinson's presence on the team, but angrily confronts Ben Chapman during his racist barrage at the Phillies-Dodgers game.
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42 / int_c98b7916	type	Messianic Archetype
42 / int_c98b7916	comment	Messianic Archetype: During Jackie's Heroic BSoD, Branch tells Jackie that he is this trope.
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42 / int_d1affec1	type	That Came Out Wrong
42 / int_d1affec1	comment	That Came Out Wrong: At one point, one of Jackie's teammates asks him why he waits for everyone else to leave the showers before he goes in. Not satisfied with the answer, said teammate says "Take a shower with me, Jackie." He then proceeds to dig himself deeper until an amused Jackie just tells him to stop.
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42 / int_d5b06fbb	type	It Has Only Just Begun
42 / int_d5b06fbb	comment	It Has Only Just Begun: After learning about the players' petition against Jackie playing, Leo Durocher not only tells them that Jackie will be playing with them whether they like it or not, but that he's also just the first of the black ballplayers that will coming into the league soon. So if the players don't want to lose their spots to the fresh crop of talent, they better focus on honing their skills instead of complaining.
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42 / int_e16217f8	type	Historical Villain Upgrade
42 / int_e16217f8	comment	Historical Villain Upgrade: Dixie Walker. Reportedly, he was much more civil to Robinson and by the end of the season he was one of the players that had gained respect towards him. The ending seems to imply that he was traded because he signed the petition (which he indeed did, but did so under pressure of his teammates and later claimed was one of the biggest regrets of his life). The likely cause for his trade more likely had to do with his age; he was in his late thirties, and near the end of his career. Fritz Ostermueller was also more civil and never beaned Robinson in the head. In real life, he hit him in the wrist, which he claimed was an accident as he was trying to pitch him inside. His daughter criticized the filmmakers for portraying him this way.
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42 / int_e462893a	type	Artistic License â€“ Sports
42 / int_e462893a	comment	Artistic License – Sports: Averted; some moviegoers believe the movie made an error when Robinson hits a walk-off home run that beats Pittsburgh and wins the pennant, but because the scene took place in Pittsburgh, the Pirates should have gotten another at bat. In actuality, it wasn't a walk-off, as the radio announcer explicitly said that barring a miracle comeback by the Pirates, Robinson's homer would send the Dodgers to the World Series.
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42 / int_e567510d	type	Determinator
42 / int_e567510d	comment	Determinator: Nothing is going to stop Branch Rickey from getting an African-American player into Major League Baseball. If you're an employee or player who objects to having Jackie around, he'll fire you without a second thought. If you're an opposing team who refuses to play against Robinson, he'll damn your eternal soul.
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42 / int_e5c64f3f	type	Shame If Something Happened
42 / int_e5c64f3f	comment	Shame If Something Happened: After Jackie gets beaned by Fritz Ostermueller, a furious Branca reminds the pitcher that he has to bat this game too.
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42 / int_e9e35e8f	type	Exact Words
42 / int_e9e35e8f	comment	Exact Words: Burt Shotton declines the offer to become the Dodgers' manager stating that he made a promise to his wife. Rickey responds that he only promised never to wear a team uniform again, not to quit being a manager.
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42 / int_ec255e86	type	Slouch of Villainy
42 / int_ec255e86	comment	Slouch of Villainy: Chapman manages to pull this off while standing up.
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42 / int_f6f2ff1	type	Insult Backfire
42 / int_f6f2ff1	comment	Insult Backfire: This hilarious gem.
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42 / int_ff41780	type	Young Future Famous People
42 / int_ff41780	comment	Young Future Famous People: The epilogue reveals that Ed, the kid who Jackie gave a ball to after leaving spring training, was Ed Charles, a major leaguer who won the 1969 World Series with the "Miracle Mets".
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The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

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42	hasFeature	Artistic License â€“ Sports / int_7aa9bbd8
42	hasFeature	Biopic / int_7aa9bbd8
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42	hasFeature	Films of 2010â€“2014 / int_7aa9bbd8
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