TOMBSTONE REACTION/REVIEW!

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[@ElDuderino716]

“Die with your boots on” was the motto back then for gunfighters. Doc thought it was funny that after all the gunfights he was in that he would die in a hospital bed and not “die with his boots on”

[@SidPhoenix2211]

Ahhh gotcha. Thanks for letting me know! That IS pretty funny lol

[@alexs5744]

Plus there’s this thing where if you died wearing your boots it means that fought to protect what’s yours, you didn’t back down and fought to defend your honor.

[@BenWillyums]

The real Doc Holiday said this (according to a nurse) as he passed away. He may have meant the boots thing, guess we'll never know.

[@johannesvalterdivizzini1523]

BIG POINT: Mattie and Wyatt weren't married. When the cowboy in the montage puts the pistol barrel into his mouth, he was thinking it was an opium pipe (he was in the opium den).

[@MsAppassionata]

So was Curly Bill before he started shooting at people and the moon. 😵‍💫🤪

[@gibsongirl2100]

She's not "sick" in the way that I think you're thinking. She has an opium addiction, which she covers by claiming headaches and whatnot (although she probably had her share of headaches and felt sick with she couldn't get a fix). And she's not using opium because he's interested in another woman - her addiction came to Tombstone with her.

[@ButDidYouLikeItReactions]

Gotcha. That makes more sense now.

[@deanmaynard8256]

and she was a sex worker, so they had an open (common law) marriage

[@StevesFunhouse]

That tombstone about Lester Morre is a REAL tombstone in Tombstone.

[@Beekindalways-oj2cl]

I remember watching this movie in the Theatre in 1993. There have been over 50 movies about Wyatt Earp. This, in my opinion, was the best in 75 years. Wyatt Earp’s grandson was a consultant and appeared in the film. Best cast ever!🇺🇸

[@sallyatticum]

People always seem to miss when Wyatt is asked, "Do you consider yourself a married man?"

[@AlvaMarsh]

Doc was not a crook. He was a Harvard educated dentist who became a gambler and was proficient with guns.

[@65cj55]

He was a cheat still though, the Earps were into some shady stuff aswell..

[@dperry203]

Lots of people were in the grey area of the law back then. The Earps and most others where lawmen when it was beneficial and outlaws when it wasn’t. It was a rough world back then and the law wasn’t as effective as today. Most people had their own code and looked out for number one. Which is why towns people often had to take law into their own hands. In real life Ringos death wasn’t solved, Morgan’s, and even the sheriffs didn’t get a conviction. It was very easy to get away with crime. People could not depend on the law which forced many people into the gray area.

[@randyedrozo2286]

​@@65cj55Facts, The Earp's were involved in train and stage coach robberies. The Earp's were fighting the Cowboy's to control Tombstone. Both were shady but one group had the badges.

[@dudermcdudeface3674]

"Crook" and "Harvard educated dentist" aren't mutually exclusive. He wasn't a Bad Guy, by the standards of the time and place, but a lot of what he did wouldn't fly even just a few decades after his time.

[@dperry203]

@@dudermcdudeface3674 he fled many states because he was in trouble with the law. Even using friends in law in one state to avoid extradition to another. He was definitely breaking the law of the time!

[@marloncherry1277]

Last scene with Doc, looking at his feet. And saying funny. Because most gunslinger always believed they'd die in gunfight with his boots on.

[@seanhurley1549]

The reason Doc Holliday said" I'll be damned, this is funny" is because every time he passed out his boots were on and also it was truly his last words before he died.

[@MrMoon1953]

She wasn't Wyatt's wife. They lived together.

[@sabre3632]

The scene where Wyatt kills Curly Bill in the water, while it seems like it was made for a movie with all of the missed shots by Curly Bill, but a lot of the historic accounts say it really happpened that way. Curly Bill fired several shots and only hit the coat tail of Wyatt's trenchcoach and hitting the butt end of his shotgun, befor Wyatt blew him away. It is more accuraltey portrayed in the movie Wyatt Earp.

[@65cj55]

There's no evidence it even happened, just stories.

[@Gutslinger]

I heard a couple of different versions about how that shootout happened by a western historian on KZbin. Neither version involved them standing in the river.

[@jodymitchell1678]

Agreed and they say that at that close range, Wyatt's shotgun blasts nearly cut Curly in half at the torso.

[@65cj55]

@@jodymitchell1678 They say a lot of things, it doesn't make them true though.

[@jodymitchell1678]

🙄

[@EndlessMike1987]

I like to always point out that historically the killing of Fred White was accidental. Curly Bill apparently felt terrible about it because he liked Fred quite a bit Wyatt even testifed in his defense saying it was an accidental discharge. Fred was also far younger in history, in his 30s

[@dudermcdudeface3674]

About Doc being a "crook": All these people were crooks on some level. They'd steal in one town and then go be law in another; serve warrants in one place, then have to dodge warrants somewhere else. People who could handle danger weren't too picky about how they earned a living, and people who couldn't handle danger weren't too picky about who they appointed to protect them as long as they were good at it.

[@Elerad]

Following the shootout at the OK Corral, the town was truly divided on who was to blame, and the Earps and Holiday were tried for murder. The town had two newspapers, one of which sided with the Earps, the other with the Cowboys. Interestingly, the deciding factor for Judge Spicer was a moment they were sure to include in the film, which was Ike Clanton running to Earp and shouting that he had no gun. According to eye witnesses, Wyatt did respond precisely the way he did in the film. In reality, though, Ike just took off down the street. He didn't jump into the photography studio next door, grab Behan's gun, and open fire on the Earps. The reason that moment was the deciding factor for the judge was because the Cowboys' and Behan's argument was that the Earps and Holiday had gone to the lot with the express intent of killing the Cowboys. After all, Behan had told them he had disarmed the Cowboys, so why did they continue on if their only goal had been disarmament? Judge Spicer decided that the Earps had, in fact, been going there to disarm them because if they had wanted nothing more than to kill them, Wyatt would hardly have let Ike run away once the shooting commenced. Oh, and as for Doc's final words of, "This is funny," no one knows for sure what he meant, of course. Those were his actual, recorded last words, but he didn't exactly get to explain them. One theory is that he found it funny that he ended up dying in bed, barefoot, when he did everything he could over the course of his life to get himself killed with his boots on, either in a gunfight or because he had drunk himself to death.

[@mcbeezee2120]

I've always read "Wyatt Earp" was more historically accurate, but "Tombstone" was more entertaining. But I have to say, the more I've watched "Wyatt Earp", the more I enjoy it. Keep 'em coming, you two.

[@scottdarden3091]

Same here! Wyatt Earp is far and away more accurate portrayal of Earp's life.

[@TV-fv1ih]

Having grown up in Dodge City, there are no movies out there that are very accurate about Wyatt Earp! Especially about his time in Dodge City! There are currently about six different versions of this story all portraying all the characters in different lights!

[@marloncherry1277]

Val Kilmer is awesome in this movie. He played the best Doc Holiday ever. He should have got and best supporting Actor award. All his scenes were the best.

[@marloncherry1277]

Doc Holiday Southern Educated Gentleman. Who's original occupation was a Dentist And was told the climate of Arizona Tombstone climate would be A good climate for his Tuberculosis. And took up the Dangerous occupation of professional Gambling, which as A gambler he'd also need to become A very proficient Gunslinger, who also was just as proficient with A knife for those close quarters encounters. Doc's enabler girlfriend was known as The also bigger than life Big nose Kate, that had quite the reputation herself.

[@bradjbourgeois73]

I thought Doc's girl was the cutest too, lol. Dana Delany (Josephine) was a pretty big star back then starring in a TV series called China Beach.

[@tvdroid22]

Wyatt Earp was not on even grazed by a bullet. His clothes were, but he never was.

[@larrypope5142]

Matty was not Wyatt’s wife. His actual wife died, so he took care of this prostitute (Matty) to keep him company on the road. Back then, if you lived with a woman, she was automatically considered your common law wife. He cared for Matty, but did not love her. Also, remember these people were real. Wyatt fell in love with the actress because it actually happened. I’ve been to Tombstone and of the two movies, this one and Wyatt Earp, this one had the most accuracies. Oh and the actor who was killed was gay and his lover was portrayed by Jason Priestley from 90210 who played the deputy who fled and stated “there’s got to be some law”

[@toodlescae]

At the most Wyatt and Mattie were common law married. She was a prostitute that he took up with after his wife died. They traveled together and everyone assumed they were married and they never corrected them. Maddie was taking Laudanum which was basically sold over the counter without needing a doctor to prescribe it. It was used for everything from headaches to gunshot wounds. Laudanum was more than opium. It used every part of the opium flower and mixed with alcohol. Today 3 of the ingredients in Laudanum are separate restricted and regulated narcotics called morphine, codeine and opium. That scene in the river is reported to have actually happened. In all of his years as a lawman and gambler Wyatt Earp supposedly never received a single bullet wound. Mattie died of an overdose while Wyatt was chasing down the Cowboys so Wyatt was a single man when he went to find his actress. I highly recommend The Cowboys starring John Wayne. Not *these* Cowboys but regular every day cowboys.

[@tvdroid22]

The movie titled Wyatt Earp was a more extensive movie more focused on the life and times of Wyatt Earp, starring Kevin Costner.

[@99dakota360]

He was NOT married to Maddie. And, you two missed so much because you were either talking, or laughing, over some of the best/important lines in the movie. You should react a little more, and "compete" a little less, with the characters in the movie. You did pick a great movie to react to. Good luck in future reviews.

[@robertmaez6706]

"Wyatt Earp" with Kevin Kosner, is more historically accurate. Not cast as well as "Tombstone" but goes deeper into the character of Wyatt.

[@its1ofthosedays562]

Probably the first reaction I have seen that realized that was Billy Bob Thornton. Good job

[@slappyslapstick4045]

One of my all-time favs. Great reaction!! Subscribed.

[@65cj55]

The ''Actress Lady'' is Dana Delany from the series China Beach..

[@shirleymongold1201]

I'm so sorry you didn't get the full impact of this movie. Most of the great lines in this movie dialogue that illuminated the plot, you all stepped on by talking over the best parts. Wyatt's girl friends was a serious drug abuse and it was hinted that she was a "dance hall girl". He was never married to her. The real wife was the actress

[@EgbertWilliams]

You guys talked over half of the good lines and then later wondered what was going on with some of it.

[@ryane5483]

I think the reason you have mixed feelings is because it was a western, produced in the 1990s, but the production was the same as a western produced in the 50s/60s. The music and shot selection, etc, was as close to a true classic western as possible. It's a big part of the reason the film was as popular with critics and fans of old western films.

[@brachiator1]

Everyone thought that the Kevin Costner Wyatt Earp movie would be the bigger version of the Earp legend. The Costner production had even rounded up all the Western costume gear, so the Tombstone crew had to scramble and be more creative. Some of the gear was the actual costumes of the extras, who were Western re-enactors. I won't spoil the Costner Wyatt Earp movie. Folks can watch it and decide for themselves.

[@albertmassingo4249]

Wyatt Earp was never married to Mattie.

[@marloncherry1277]

Wow!!! This is one of the best movies especially for A Western of All time. Those were pretty low scores for such A timeless Classic. At least I'll give you credit for recognizing Charleton Heston.

[@anthonyflinn3305]

I love how some reactors are like they didn't like the side plots about his relationship with the actress you know the true story about his relationship with his wife I mean it's on the side point it's what happened we left his common law wife for a real wife which he was married to for 47 years

[@ramontieso1208]

If this was a fictional story, I’m sure Wyatt herb would not have wandering eyes while married. I also believe being a non-fiction story, they had to show the attraction between Wyatt and the actress, but they made it appear why it was at least noble enough to not cross the line. I kind of doubt that was the case.

[@jamesallen4947]

I, like my father was, am a avid fan of western movies and history. The character - Wyatt Earp - is more accurately portrayed in the Kevin Costner film. After watching that version you will better understand not only the characters and their relationships, you will better understand the times in which these events occurred. The Wyatt Earp film is more epic on the level of Dances with Wolves, Lonesome Dove, or Open Range.

[@DeathswingKettlebell]

I grew up where Morgan is buried in Colton CA. Their parents moved there at that time. The Earp house is still there next to the high school. People living in it. Morgan's grave is respectfully kept clean. Tombstone is a great town to experience paranormal tours. Very haunted. The graveyard is a great place to read about all the deaths at that time. Some saloons are still owned by the original cowboys with a super bloody town history of gunfight massacres. Please visit!

[@stansmith3509]

It crazy that if this was today, most people would side with the cowboys.

[@rhudoc3745]

The handle on a coffin was called a 'huckle'. The men carrying a coffin were referred to as 'huckle bearers' huckleberry became a slang term for 'I'll help put you in your grave" ...

[@ButDidYouLikeItReactions]

OMG Thank you for explaining that!

[@robertmaez6706]

The most credible and humorous definition. Love the language and it's origins. Thanks!

[@nathan.brazil780]

Johnny Ringo was found under a tree with a bullet to the head.

[@Sam-The-PC-Gamer]

Mattie Blaylock aka Mattie Earp was never married to Wyatt ....he just allowed her to use his last name also if you want to watch a more historically accurate movie watch the movie Wyatt Earp starring Kevin Costner also the movie Tombstone makes it look like Morgan was never a lawman when in fact he was before tombstone also this movie lacks a lot of things which makes Wyatt Earp starring Costner that much better for example they are missing 2 other brother's of Wyatt Earp in this movie what makes Tombstone sad is that they had an historian working with them and they still couldn't get the events correct Wyatt Earp with Costner is way better from a historic stand point this movie was just bits and pieces of historically accurate events with Hollywood flare added

[@waynepersall1115]

Additionally missing during a real fight with weapons is VERY COMMON even in current combat with advanced weapons. Your aim gets a bit shaky with the hum and crack of bullets and knowing you're killing someone, its not easy, so ive heard

[@kenle2]

Even today, trained law enforcement and soldiers miss most shots. Adrenaline and "buck fever" makes it hard to concentrate when people are shooting back at you or you BELIEVE they are about to open fire. That's why a lot of police involved shootings seem to have a disproportionate number of shots fired. Beretta and Glock service pistols have 15-17 rounds in the magazine and the impulse is to empty the magazine as fast as you can squeeze the trigger.

[@Gutslinger]

The movie originally had a different script and directors. There's a western historian on KZbin who got to visit the movie set on the first couple of days of filming. He said it looked like Kurt Russell and the director was butting heads during a fist fighting scene. It appeared that the director was wanting Kurt to fist fight in a style accurate for that time, but Kurt kept fighting in a modern style. A couple of days later that director got fired, and they hired some other guy and changed the script. That historian said he got to read the original script and said if they had stuck with that original script, it would've been the Godfather of westerns. He says he still hopes Netflix or someone picks up that original script and make a series with it.

[@aidansayshi123456789]

This movie did the women in this story dirty for no reason. His wife (common law wife, they never actually married) “Big Nose” Kate Horony was not the devious manipulator that this movie portrays. She really loved and cared for Doc but she also knew he was not going to change his lifestyle at all. Doc had tuberculosis since he was a teen and was always told he was going to die before he reached his 20’s. Therefore, he decided he was going to live as hard as he pleased with the time he was given. He was 36 when he finally passed. Kate simply did everything she could to make him comfortable and feel loved while he was alive. Wyatt’s wife Mattie also never actually married. Another common law relationship. Wyatt and his brothers got arrested a couple of times for operating illegal brothels. (Pimps) Wyatt met Mattie as a client. She was a prostitute and already had an opioid addiction. Mattie unfortunately couldn’t shake her addiction. I don’t think Wyatt could stand watching her slowly kill herself without there being anything he could do for her. (He had already lost his first wife to typhoid fever). I have always loved this movie but as I learned more, I was bothered at how dismissive they are of the other ladies in the story and how they didn’t show accurately how complicated their lives and relationships were. I think the real story is more interesting and kind of helps you understand and forgive the characters for behaving in ways that seem pretty shitty.

[@kimbahwood8960]

Doc always thought he would die his feet so when he saw his feet on his death bed he said i'll be damned. Great reaction one of my favorite movies.

[@scottdarden3091]

Yes Hunter, Wyatt Earp with Kevin Costner came out about the same time and is much more accurate!

[@EthanKandler-ti8px]

Charlton “F_ _king” Heston. Love it!

[@mikelundquist4596]

Ya know, that's not his middle name...

[@PapaEli-pz8ff]

I'm 74 years old, have watched several reactions to this film and this is the very first time a reactor has recognized Charlton Heston. 🤠 My man Moses 🤗

[@Keithjmcc]

Dock Holiday was certain he would die with his boots on

[@user-xb7ef9eu9u]

Doc felt his Soul leaving his body and to him it felt weird "Funny"

[@davidhendrix2418]

Wyatt wife , Mattie died from an overdose.

[@TheTsar1918]

If you're seriously wanting to know more about the OK Corral and the vendetta ride afterward, give Tom Clavin's OK Corral and Ride the Devil's Herd by John Boessenecker. The method in which the film's director, producer and film score composer, were to slightly honor classic American Westerns, whilst serving as a 20th century approach.

[@jimmyb.6272]

By the time Wyatt went to Josephine at the end, his wife, who was common law wife (not legally married) was dead from a drug overdose.

[@StevesFunhouse]

Again, Mattie and Wyatt were NEVER married. Arizona did not then, does not now nor has EVER recognized common law marriages. Wyatt was only ever married once, to Urilla (or Aurilla?) Sutherland Earp, and she died about 9 months after they were married, the speculation is either in childbirth or perhaps of typhus. Additionally, Wyatt and Josie (Josephine) never got together until nearly a year AFTER all three (Wyatt, Mattie and Josie) left Tombstone, after Wyatt tracked her dowm.

[@waynepersall1115]

Maddie was a prostitute and dance hall girl, she was addicted to opium when Wyatt common law married her. In the beginning the Earps and Clanton were friends, then not, then a war. Real western characters were complex, gunfights were rare and typically close, assassination was very common, and at a distance. This movie is somewhat accurate

[@sectiondrecords4580]

This is a true story. Wyatt Earp is not even close to Tombstone. Wyatt Earp III plays a cowboy in Tombstone.

[@swordsman68]

Millennials.

[@pdamn1975]

Michael Rooker's character in real life was a Pinkerton sent there in stop stagecoach robberies. He was undercover and infiltrated the Cowboy's. The Pinkerton's were hired by Wells Fargo. Also, Texas Jack and Creek Johnson did not just run into Wyatt in Tombstone. He traveled there with him. Doc also came there with Wyatt. Plus, there was two other brothers involved in the story. One left town before they had trouble with the cowboys. The second came after Morgan was killed and was part of Wyatt revenge ride. His posse was bigger than it was in the movie. Another historical figure came to town with Wyatt, Bat Masterson. When they got to town, he got a job guarding stagecoach's for the post office and was always out of town. And by chance was never around when something worth telling in the story happened. The movie shows the Cowboys as the bad guys. But the town was a little more divided on the subject. The movie only hints at it through the Cowboys complaining that the courts are rigged against them. Which they sort of had a point. The judge in the movie was Wyatt's, aunt's husband's cousin in real life. A far connection, but they did meet each other when Wyatt was a kid in Illinois.

[@shadow7796]

"Im your huckleberry" is just another way of saying, "im that guy" or just being up for whatever is suggested.

[@jimquest2220]

He was never married to Maddie

[@andrewjoffe2871]

It's funny that Doc dies without his boots on.

[@rosslumbus]

The Earps were not white hats and Doc was not either. The cowboys were black hats for the most part but there was no clear delineation between good and bad. Many people were associated in some way with the Cochise Cowboys;members and many people favoured Earps. They were effectively two groups with set agendas and values and loyalties that were mostly opposed to each other. Maddie and Wyatt (like Big Nose Kate and Doc) were not husband and wife. They were live in boyfriend and girlfriend or common law married. They were not legally married It was a status thing. It was a status thing more or less. Both Maddie, Kate and I believe Josephine were at some points in their life prostitutes. Being a live in lover is a slight rise in status than a prostitute but the "common law wife" is a way for a man to represent himself in a serious and mature relationship and give his "wife" a little more dignity without being bound to her as a fiance or a wife. This in no way exonerates Wyatt's affair with Josephine but it does give a reasonable reason as to why both she and kate were qucily excised from their respective partners' lives. The whole thing with Maddie being sick and such, she was a drug addict, hooked on laudenam (a"medicine" for ailments like anxiety, depression and headaches but was in fact a drug derived from opium). Bill going crazy was also because of opium that he was smoking in an opium den

[@kennyyoung8117]

The part of the movie where Wyat walked out Infront of the gun fire was kind of true. In the real gun fight Wyat had 22 gunshot holes in his cape and never got hit.

[@robertmaez6706]

TB. The first or second cause of most deaths throughout the history of "mankind".

[@psycojuggalo1642]

I'M your huckleberry means I'M perfect for the job

[@jmanganella123]

There's WAY more to the back story than they covered. I go to Tombstone often and talked to the locals. Also there was a deal Wyatt made with both Behan and Ike Clanton that went south. Check out videos on what really happened and read the court room testimonies on the account.

[@ewoe21]

You should do Unforgiven

[@Mubiki]

I think it's ok to feel weird about his relationship. Maddy was not his wife, but they were clearly partners. He was definitely "emotionally cheating" on her at this point. I do not think they were trying to portray it as entirely above board, I just think they didn't care because that was the truth. Wyatt Earp essentially entered into a relationship before ending his other one. But despite being unethical, it WAS a happy moment for them, and the movie showed us that. He isn't perfect, and I don't think the movie cared if you thought he was. It also feels weird because there was absolutely zero consequences to his choices here, but honestly, sometimes that is just what happens. Sometimes people make poor or unethical choices and suffer zero consequences for it. I don't think everything needs to be full circle.

[@Smileybeeblevrox]

The part with Wyatt in the river actually happened like that

[@swinn848]

Must of been awesome witnessing it

[@robbherriman3302]

A lot in this movie was made up for entertainment. A few thing. Wyatt and Mattie were not legalie married. The shoot out at the OK Coral was very accurate. The shoot out at the creek happened very much like in the movie and Wyatt had bullet holes in is long coat but, never got hit. The big thing that never happened was Wyatt being with Doc when he died. They had a falling out and were not friends later on. Doc was very racist against Blacks and Jews. The actress was Jewish and Doc hated her. In the movie Doc did not say huckleberry, he says Huckle barrer. Huckle are the handles on the side of coffins. Saying I'm your Huckle barrer is saying he will be the one to carry him to his grave.

[@SidPhoenix2211]

Yee, and I cannot stress this enough, haw!

[@NoleFan74]

Did y'all really just say you feel bad for the mayor??? Lawd!!!

[@SidPhoenix2211]

Pretty sure I re-installed Red Dead Redemption 2 a few days after watching this movie lol

[@IIITangentIII]

You have mixed feelings about tombstone? Wow I have never heard anyone say silly stuff like that. entitled to your own opinion of course, but you are The vast minority on that one. Thanks for the react.

[@AlvaMarsh]

Maddy was not his wife

[@zackstoner4523]

Wyatt's wife is not sick she is just a opium junkie... All she wants to do is that. So i get why he wants to leave her.

[@MrPitbull77089]

Nice collection to start yalls channel. The vibe is chill. Check out "The Harder They Fall" for a reaction. Be easy be blessed.

[@MrPitbull77089]

P.S. "Silverado" as well.

[@ButDidYouLikeItReactions]

I'lll add those to the list! Thank you!

[@BrettShadow]

Maddie and Wyatt weren't married. Pretty telling that you both went as far as blaming him for her opioid addiction

[@65cj55]

The Earps weren't really nice Guys, they were into some shady business.

[@ButDidYouLikeItReactions]

Yeah, we kinda talked about that later. It didn't really seem like they were always on the up-and-up.

[@vishnu79]

Most people back then were into shady stuff. The concept of "Law" was a lot more vague and undefined than what people think it is today, or even what Hollywood shows it to be back then. Most of the time the "Law" boiled down to "I have more guys than you, so we're doing this my way." Ranchers and larger farmers had small armies of "hands" (cowboys, field helpers, and other workers) as well as either familial connections or blood relations with the other people in the area. This allowed them to avoid or deal with a lot of the stuff that smaller settlers and croppers had to deal with, such as rustling, claim jumping, theft, and robbery. It also meant that one large extended family or group of families tended to "rule" an area, with them basically making the rules and enforcing them "in-house" on everyone around. Surprisingly, this worked out fairly well, as long as you were on the good side of the people in charge. Interestingly, the only real authority that could literally go around mostly (not always, just mostly) unchallenged was the US Army, and the only reason that that was the case was that if you ambushed and shot down a troop of cavalry or infantry marching out to some frontier fort, they'd eventually be missed, and wherever they were going to would send more and more guys to find out what was going on and would eventually swamp you, if nothing else. Once they found you, they also tended to shoot first, shoot later, and didn't bother asking questions. As for "civilian" law enforcement, most peace officers were also either outlaws on the run looking to make a new life, or former outlaws who'd gotten out, or were making a name for themselves. It was not a kind or soft period of time. Most people were congenial and polite, but only up to a point, and after that, it was "so I started blasting".

[@65cj55]

@@vishnu79 Yes there's glamorized fake history, and real history.

[@jamesplouffe9183]

Maddie was a junkie.

[@jimmyb.6272]

The Kevin Costner movie of Wyatt Earp is a garbage movie

[@willlumley1377]

Fun fact: throughout all of Wyatt's lifetime, he was never touched by a single bullet, not even a graze

[@turbompson4546]

Woman sure loves to talk over everything.

[@MsAppassionata]

Y’all talk too much over the dialogue and miss some great lines. This is my favorite Western. I’m done.

[@robertmaez6706]

Kosner is great, by the way.

[@leemcintyre9490]

You Two have NO IDEA what happened in this Amazing Movie 🎥! Because Neither of you Could SHUT UP Long enough to Hear Anything. How are you Going to " React " to a Movie you Weren't even Listening to!?? If All you got out of this Movie was Wyatt's relationship with Josephine!?? Then you two Didn't Pay ANY ATTENTION to this! Awful Reaction Folks! If that's how you " React " to Films. Don't look for very many Subscribers! Your the Only Two people I Know that Didn't like This Movie. You Two need to go Sell Shoes or Something!

[@TwistedFister305]

This was one of the dumbest reaction vids I've seen.

[@EthanKandler-ti8px]

What? Costner will disappoint.

[@ButDidYouLikeItReactions]

THATS WHAT I SAID!!!

[@az_atheist]

horrible editing

[@marloncherry1277]

Wow!!! This is one of the best movies especially for A Western of All time. Those were pretty low scores for such A timeless Classic. At least I'll give you credit for recognizing Charleton Heston.

[@marloncherry1277]

Last scene with Doc, looking at his feet. And saying funny. Because most gunslinger always believed they'd die in gunfight with his boots on.