SPOILER: Several references throughout his appearances on the series point toward the character Rufus Turner (played kwa Steven Williams) being Jewish. He makes jokes about Hanukkah and keeping kosher, and most significantly, when he dies, the Winchester brothers and Bobby give him a funeral in a Jewish cemetery and discuss his level of Jewish ritual observance (or lack thereof). Although the funerals for awali hunters had included a ceremonial funeral pyre, the onyesha makes a point of inaonyesha that Rufus gets buried without cremation (since cremation is against Jewish tradition).
Unusual for...

Many of the episodes are based on existing legends, myths, and ghost stories. For example the episode "Crossroads" is based in part on the legend of Robert Johnson - who in turn borrowed it from another Blues singer.
Many episodes are either named after sinema ("Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Things", "The Usual Suspects", "I Know What wewe Did Last Summer") au classic rock songs ("In My Time of Dying", "Born Under a Bad Sign", "What is and What Should Never Be", "Sympathy For The Devil", "When The Levee Breaks").
The round blue/skull sticker on the juu of Sam's season one laptop is from a...

Early on in the series, Dean's cell number is given, and for a while the studio had it set up so that anyone dialing the number would hear Jensen Ackles kusoma the message: "This is Dean Winchester. If this is an emergency, leave a message. If wewe are calling about 11-2-83, page me with your coordinates." The number is 1-866-907-3235.
The car Sam and Dean drive is a 1967 Chevrolet Impala, which has been nicknamed the Metallicar kwa mashabiki of the show. The onyesha uses five black Impalas. Dean has nicknamed the car "Baby".
The only known sources of income for the Winchesters are credit card scams,...