*"Ohhh Johnny I apologize, I forgot you where there... You may go now"* The lines given to Val Kilmer in this movie are just superb. What a performance from the cast.
Kilmer is so eccentric himself that he may very well have changed the line from the more dull "you can go now" and I wouldn't be surprised. Perfect casting.
Damn, man. Russell's dominating authority, Kilmer's cool sophisticated confidence, Elliot's pure cowboy-ass swag, and Paxton's Best Supporting-type glue. Whoever pulled this cast together meant to make a masterpiece. And they did.
He was going to do something until the Grim Reaper "stayed the execution" Wyatt might have deserved. Thank goodness Doc was somebody important to that bully card dealer, and Wyatt's friend.
They voice is billy bob but his whole character it's like hes in disguise. I had a hard time remembering him. Then he went on to do the movie monsters ball with my crush Halle berry. Damn luck dude.
many times i find out after the fact that billy bob is in a movie. he never looks like him. always into character. several times a week i say its like im playing cards with my brothers kids
No doubt. Johny Tyler, the throwaway character here is played by a very respected actor. Billy Bob Thornton even then was on th rise and an Oscar contender. The acting in this movie was top notch and despite it's behind the scenes issues became a classic because of it's issues. I would love to see a m movie directed by Kurt Russel that he did fully on his on. Based obnoxious what he did here, he fully understands of movie making,
Billy Bob Thornton did a fantastic job. I didn't even recognize him until I saw the list of actors, With his extra weight and beard. Bad-ass cast on this flick.
Billy Bob is a much underrated actor in this film he basically sets up the audience to the type of person Wyatt earp is. As well as doc in similar fashion showing his guardian angel approach to the earps
Double clicking a key is no big deal. Part of youtube for me is, enjoy the vides and the comments. I'm confident in my intelligence and have no ego that requires a constant diet of correcting others assumed mistakes.
"Your friends might get me in a rush but not before I make your head into a canoe" is probably my favorite tombstone moment other then ike screaming he'll cut a pimp's heart out lol
During the infamous river scene, it didn't play out like that in real life. Doc,Wyatt,and a couple others came up on 15 or 20 Cowboys.Doc and the others fled and left Wyatt to fight them alone. He was missed point blank with a shotgun. He had bullet holes all in his jacket, hat, and pants, and he never got hit by a single bullet. Wyatt killed Curly Bill and even admitted that he damn near cut him in half. That was the actual end of the feud, as Wyatt said enough blood had been spilled.
The little chuckle Kurt throws seals the deal. He didn't feel the need to protest and try to convince the bartender. He knew what he was about to do would go a lot further to prove who he was.
Most amazing part of this scene is Kurt doing a no look chucking of the pistol a good distance across the room and getting it right to the bartenders hands.
@@albundy6008 he's lucky he didn't get his cheeks taken but then again, being bitch-slapped three times in public and your guns taken from you, you might as well have gotten your cheeks taken.
@Kevin on top of that, being dismissed by one of the deadliest gunfighters ever to walk the earth, namely a certain Dr. John Henry Holliday, being stripped of your dignity and your guns and thanking said law enforcement officer and said gunfighter is about the only thing you can do.
Well, if you came up against Wyatt Earp, his two brothers, and their friend Holiday (all well-known gunslingers), you'd be thanking them for not shooting you too. Nothing cowardly about walking away from that.
Johny knows he was walking a razon thin line that could, probably should, have resulted in his death. All it cost hom was the game he was running and a shotgun. He knew enough to be thankful to still be breathing.
He realized in that moment that he was in front of the living legends Earps law man and Holiday a known deadly gunslinger. In a way is like going and try to go with a gun to the sheriffs department and then the sheriff lets you go just telling you to leave the gun and you say thank you 🙏🏼 😂😂😂
@@vesubioromo9425 I appreciate the recommendation; I just watched the trailer for that movie and will probably just buy it. IMO, there is no better movie genre than a good western.
The real Earp, according to historians, was very much Kurt Russell's character. He actually shot at very few people (at least prior to the "Vendetta Ride"), but was quite the imposing presence. He was taller than most men of his time. He didn't "ask" anybody to do anything; he told them. Noncompliance usually resulted in getting "buffaloed" over the head with his pistol. The 10" barrel Buntline revolver given to him as a thank you from Dodge City did exist, but he didn't actually carry one that long daily. Makes for a neat scene, though.
@@brandonseyfried1251 being taller than everyone is enough to unnerve most people. I know from experience. which is why it used so often to comedic effect in movies.
Everyone comments on the steely-eyed intensity during the first half of the interaction. Not doubt that is some impressive acting. But I am detecting some other subtle cues towards the end. is it just me or do his eyes communicate just a hint of pity when he says "are you gonna do something or just stand there and bleed?" And then disappointment when he answers his own question with "I didnt think so." Maybe I am imagining these, but I have always loved this subtlety.
The casting of this movie could not have chosen anyone better. The actors were so convincing that you forget it's a movie. I never get tired of watching it.
"Ohh Jonny l appologise l forgot you were there, you may go now" has to be the best insult ever in any movie.. Val kilmer should have won an oscar for his part he was amazing in the throughout film..
Billy Bob Thorton is one of the most commonly overlooked talents in motion pictures. It is correct that he was told to ad-lib the scene and just follow Kirk Russel's lead. I give him a lot of credit for this kind of acting. A short but great supporting role.
@@PapaEli-pz8ff Yes it was most definitely a day player role. He was in two scenes and named by Doc Holiday character 'Johnny Tyler'. Doc Holiday: "Johnny Tyler! Where you goin' with that shotgun?"
I honestly didn't recognize him at all in that role. Wonderful acting by all involved. The only problem this has now is that it's too white by woke standards. Woke fimmakers will want to revise this by making Doc Holliday a black transsexual woman. Because "truth" is important.
@@testfortester7131 For a rolling, laughing good time... definitely watch Bad Santa. For a heart wrenching, good supporting performance, watch A Simple Plan.
The way Johnny Tyler says "Thank You..." before walking away after he found out it was Wyatt Earp always makes me grin. Literally thanking him for not killing him when he had the chance or reason to.
Well, if you came up against Wyatt Earp, his two brothers, and their friend Holiday (all well-known gunslingers), you'd be thanking them for not shooting you too. Nothing cowardly about walking away from that.
I’m named after the man because my name is Wyatt as well and I’m so my name is famous and it’s good that I’m named after Wyatt Earp and so my name is famous so I’m named after Wyatt Earp and so it’s awesome that I’m named after him and So this is to good that I’m named after Mr Earp since I got Wyatt when I was a baby and so this is how I got my name from Wyatt Earp that stopped all the Cowboys in Tombstone Arizona and so im lucky to get that name Just leave that shot gun
Yes but in the rules of 'Gunslinging' and just having a fist fight. In the bar Tyler had no power to kill him because he was unarmed plus it was not a fair fight. With the shotgun there is no way he could have killed him without being hanged. Is that correct?
Christ..you've got Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer, Bill Paxton, Sam Elliott and Billy Bob Thornton in the same frame. For fans of the genre, this is as good as it gets.
@@markwest8960 ... Johnny handed that shotgun over like a pussy. He didn't realize that he had the upper hand............just one pull of the trigger was all it would have took to make this story completely different. And as for the Earps.....just standing there carrying on a conversation like normal when somebody has a sawed off shotgun pointed at you is just plain stupid!
Casting was perfect, acting was superb, action and story, lightning and the friendship between doc and wyatt was amazing, the end when doc was dying and wyatt said thanks for always being there for me doc and leaves knowing he wont see his friend again, always gives me tears, love this movie timeless classic
I wouldn't be surprised if they remade this movie sometime in the next few years. I figure I will have to laugh at their version of Doc. Kilmer nailed it, never to be bested.
Part of the reason he had so many good lines was cause Kurt was secretly directing the movie and splitting his screen presence with other actors cause of it.
Rogue Dragon... you are correct.. Kurt Made this movie... and gave up some of the best lines for Doc's character... Wyatt still had some beauties though... "Go on... Thrown Down Boy... Skin that smoke wagon and see what happens..."
To know that this really happened and Wyatt actually threw him out by his ear for real is so awesome. 140 years later were still talking about him. Legend.
There is a scene in the movie Troy where Achilles is talking with Hector at that temple at the beginning of the movie. Achilles tells Hector that they will speak of the events that happened at Troy for 1000 years, Hector says that the dust from their bones will be gone after 1000 years, Achilles agrees with him, but states that their names shall remain. There is alot of truth to that fact. Think of the thousands, millions of people who lived long ago and thought that the world would forget their era or what happened in their time. Yet even in the 21st century we are still talking about events that occurred thousands of years ago and the people of those times, what I'm getting at is, nothing is ever truly forgotten. Whether it be a man or an era . It will be remembered someway somehow by history.
Not exactly like this, but Johnny Tyler and Wyatt Earp were in real competition over gambling in Tombstone called The Gamblers' War. Johnny Tyler was not a loner but led a group called the Slopers who tried to control gambling in Tombstone. Later, the Earps showed up in town but did various things before they got into gambling: Virgil was already a deputy US Marshall, and Wyatt was a deputy sheriff for Pima County for a short time before doing some prospecting. There were numerous gambling outfits in Tombstone, and the Oriental's gambling concession was owned by a group that included Bill Harris, a friend of the Earps. Doc Holliday may have been asked to come to Tombstone as muscle for Harris's group against the Slopers, and may have been joined by another enforcer, Luke Short. Wyatt was hired as a faro dealer by Harris's partner, Lou Rickabaugh, probably in January or early February 1881. Soon after, Johnny Tyler, ignoring warnings by Holliday and Short to stay away from the Oriental and its concession owners, came in and stuck a gun in Rickabaugh's face as the latter was dealing faro. Wyatt grabbed Tyler's ear and dragged him into the street, throwing him to the ground. Holliday remained inside, his pistol aimed at Tyler's entourage to discourage interference. A few days later, veteran gunman Charles Storm arrived in town, possibly (though by no means assuredly) summoned by Tyler to deal with Rickabaugh's enforcers. In a drunken brawl, Storm and Short exchanged fire, Short killing the newcomer with a shot through the heart. Whatever caused the fight, Tyler stopped trying to get into the Oriental. The Oriental's proprietor, Milton Joyce, took control of gambling only weeks later, on March 1, 1881, after another (apparently unrelated) shooting outside the place. A massive fire destroyed much of downtown Tombstone in June 1881, and Joyce was unable to retrieve more than $1200 from the Oriental before it and 65 other businesses when up in smoke. He relinquished the lease the next month and left town. Owners Vizina and Cook rebuilt it and gave the concession back to Rickabaugh, Harris, and their partners. Earp continued to sit as a faro dealer, earning a quarter of the house take. Tyler, though, was not entirely sidelined. In May 1881, the Slopers held one of the biggest poker tournaments Tombstone had yet seen. At some point, though, he moved on to Leadville, showing up in newspapers there in late 1882, running faro games. The whole saga of Tombstone is a vastly complex narrative. There were sides, but they weren't fixed. The Earps had business dealings with various Cowboys later on, and politics between Democrats and Republicans were a strong factor in ongoing activities. Wyatt's sense of justice was strong enough that he testified in Curly Bill Brocious's favor in his trial for the murder of Fred White (who was a younger man, not the codger in this movie). I would love to see a 5+ season, 12+ episodes/season streaming show that takes a more historical angle. It could be an entertaining and educational experience.
Roma 58 I just like how he introduced himself 0:21 and the bartender was lauphing sarcastically, when Wyatt started slapping that guy the bartender was like holy shit it's Wyatt Earp
Actually, the role of Snake Plisken was written for Clint, but he turned it down. Kurt was the next choice, and he played the part like Clint would have.
Where this scene really shines is the look in Kurt Russell's eyes when he says "i can see it in your eyes" jumps from friendly to menacing. Best scene ever
One of the greatest movie scenes of all time IMO, especially Westerns, and this is from a huge Eastwood fan. Val's Doc pulls it across the finish line. Superb!
Doc saved Johnny Tyler's life there towards the end of this scene. Johnny didn't know he was bout to mess with the Earps. Almost found out the hard way.
I commented before and someone replied but I don't know where to find it. Felt negative just glancing, but I can't imagine anything negative about this movie. Not just for the guys! Us ladies love Tombstone madly...
I think people call out Kilmer as this was his best role - he was just on another level compared to his other movies - which many were very good on their own. Having said that, I totally agree. This was a superior cast top to bottom. Michael Biehn as Johnny Ringo was just perfect. He really brought the character to life.
I've been watching this movie for over 20 years never gets old and I always seem to find something new and hilarious each time I watch it. Can't believe I never noticed but that over-the-shoulder toss to the bartender without even looking?
Reminds me of the time my now ex husband called me a c**t in front of his buddies... his buddies backed up and said “boy, you just f***ed up”! And so he did as he later found out.. 😆
The old ear twist and dragged out the door by the ear. Absolutely classic! I love this scene and this movie! Easily one of my top 5 movies of all time!!!!
many, if not most of us have experienced the ol "ear twist" + removal: likely in first grade, math class, after being told for the umpteenth time to stop disturbing the other students.
And that wasn't even the worst thing that happened to him that day! He also lost his job, was humiliated publicly, was exposed as a coward and faced the very real possibility of being killed if he tried taking things further. Since he is not seen again in the movie I can only assume that he left town immediately after finding out who he was dealing with.
"Why Johnny Tyler madcap! Where you goin' with that shotgun?" The way Val says his lines is just amazing. The fact that he didn't win an Oscar is a let-down.
No sometimes they just need good roles lots of gifted actors don't get to show their versatility if not given the opportunity. Even Marilyn Monroe could do more than just sing and look cute but they rarely let her.
Billy Bob Thorton is one of the greatest actors of our time. The mark of a great actor is when he is on, you don't know he's on. I love this scene. It's how you take care of bullies who really are afraid of their own shadows.
@@furtim1 Admire him enough to know his name: Stephen Lang. And when you realize the other roles he played and what his natural voice sounds like, and usual diction, you begin to realize just how immersed in the role Lang became. He nailed the weaselly, tough with back up, wimpy without, wearing miles of dirt and a boozy, foul gazed illiterate punk motif.
Always loved that part lol….his name rung bells through all the territories, milt probably thought Wyatt was fronting, I’m sure plenty of guys came through there saying they were him….then Wyatt showed milt that he’s “HIM”
💯"Skin that smoke wagon, and see what happens". "Now jerk that pisol, and go to work". "I said throwdown boy". Those lines gave me chills, all over my body.💯
I had seen this movie when it came out, and several times since then, and for the longest time, I had no idea that was Billy Bob Thornton as Johnny. Incredible.
Nether me till you mentioned it, certainly different from his role in Fargo (TV Series) .Fantastic film and Kilmer was superb makes you wonder how he managed to be so poor in other films.
@@BigDawg31675 considering communists pantsed Nazis I don’t think they’re the ones downvoting. Also I’m a communist and I love this. Reminds me of the MAGA antivaxxer that got owned by a kid much the same way
@@johnasbury3856 Hell Val was amazing after seeing Clooney take the role......makes me shake my head just typing about it. Watch Val after that I gained a whole new appreciation for the movie. Jim Carey kills it in that film also, even if it was just Jim Carey being Jim Carey.
He became jim morrison too. Unbelievably almost. Between Jim and doc I think val is the most underrated actor of all time. I used to think it about oldman but Gary oldman got his Oscar. Val never did. And it's a goddamn shame because he was the star of this movie. Kurt absolutely kicked ass too. I believed their friendship wholeheartedly. Amazing movie
This movie is almost entirely fictional. This scene in particular, never happened. Wyatt Earp was not a "famous lawman" during his lifetime, he was not particularly skilled with guns, he was not an experienced gunfighter, he was not the central figure in the "gunfight at the OK Corral", and the gunfight didn't happen at the OK Corral. Wyatt was primarily a pimp, gambler, and livestock thief, who OCCASIONALLY worked in law enforcement. The only thing he was known for during his lifetime, was throwing a boxing match he refereed 15 years later in 1896, probably as a result of being bribed. Wyatt didn’t become "famous" until a highly fictionalized book written by Stuart Lake, was released after Wyatt died.
I just love that rare urgency in Doc's voice here, as he hurries to defuse the situation. He's always so calm and seemingly detached, but he has these quickdraw moments of decisive action precisely when he needs to.
Without Val Kilmer ( my heart breaks for his condition) Tombstone would be just another western. He owned that part, cool calm and collected. " I'm sorry Johnny I didn't know you were still there ".....gotta love it.
Here we go again I'm watching Tombstone clips
Right?? Just randomly in my thread and now I’m watching a ton of clips.
Bro one of us is gonna have to make the leap one day and buy the whole fucking movie on TH-cam lmao...lowkey the clips only tease the fuck outta me
agarcia2511 5 dollar bin at Walmart. I got 2 and still watch these clips 😂🤦🏼♂️. Badass movie
lol
Lol, and yet here I am too
*"Ohhh Johnny I apologize, I forgot you where there... You may go now"*
The lines given to Val Kilmer in this movie are just superb. What a performance from the cast.
Whenever I quote Tombstone, 90% of the quotes are all Doc Holliday. Everything he says is quotable almost.
"I'll be your Huckleberry" - absolutely superb!
@@sixgun1998 " I'm your huckleberry "
Kilmer is so eccentric himself that he may very well have changed the line from the more dull "you can go now" and I wouldn't be surprised. Perfect casting.
LOL, poor Johnny. :D
Damn, man. Russell's dominating authority, Kilmer's cool sophisticated confidence, Elliot's pure cowboy-ass swag, and Paxton's Best Supporting-type glue. Whoever pulled this cast together meant to make a masterpiece. And they did.
Indeed they did
By far the best western movie ever made
total masterpiece
You are forgetting Billy Bob Thornton
you know i aint downing this, you are right about the cast but I honestly like the Costner Earp better, it also has a tremendous cast.
The absolute warmth in Doc's eyes as he greets Wyatt... Man, Doc was well-acted.
"Are you gonna do something or just stand there and bleed?" is the most metal line ever.
Insert breakdown after said line
He was going to do something until the Grim Reaper "stayed the execution" Wyatt might have deserved. Thank goodness Doc was somebody important to that bully card dealer, and Wyatt's friend.
@Cyco Mÿllo You may go now, just leave that shotgun..
I actually seen my dad do this to a young guy at a gas station running his mouth one night. Never forget it😂.
@@mikelicerio a man of culture.
"Everyone has a plan until they get slapped in the face, three times."
-- Wyatt Tyson
What a ridiculously shit name.
Thornton’s plan was to bleed. When it didn’t work, he bled some more.
@@elder-woodsilverstein7716 bro lost the right to even pull up with a shotgun after that LOL
@@Brolo-Tren Bro he has a lisp, not rhotacism.
Nice addition to an already epic quote
Can we just appreciate Billy Bob Thorton for a bit? He was given no script and just told to act like a bully. All this is impressive
Really?
Really!
They voice is billy bob but his whole character it's like hes in disguise. I had a hard time remembering him. Then he went on to do the movie monsters ball with my crush Halle berry. Damn luck dude.
This whole cast top to bottom was remarkable.
many times i find out after the fact that billy bob is in a movie. he never looks like him. always into character. several times a week i say its like im playing cards with my brothers kids
There was no bad acting in this movie. That is what will make it last for generations. Everyone played it perfectly
Agreed. And Jason Priestley from 90210 was in it.
No doubt. Johny Tyler, the throwaway character here is played by a very respected actor. Billy Bob Thornton even then was on th rise and an Oscar contender. The acting in this movie was top notch and despite it's behind the scenes issues became a classic because of it's issues. I would love to see a m movie directed by Kurt Russel that he did fully on his on. Based obnoxious what he did here, he fully understands of movie making,
@@osareafallire 🤣
"skin that smokewagon and see what happens" is one of the greatest lines to ever make the final cut of a movie
There's tons of amazing lines in this movie. Like:
"Your friends might get me in a rush but not before I make your head into a canoe."
Been itching to skin my smokewagon. Maybe today's the day.
My favorite; "Tell 'em I'm coming, and hells coming with me, you hear? Hells coming with me!
@MF Nickster "...neither do I..."
"Jerk that pistol and go to work!"
"Oh, Johnny, I apologize- I forgot you were there. You may go now."
Haha the most insulting thing ever.
LMAO
jimmykicker7775 ʟɛaʋɛ tɦat sɦօtɢʊռ
He seemed honored to have been bitch slapped three times and thrown out by his ear by Wyatt.
*four times
Kurt Russels moustache just commands respect.
Naw he looks too much like Foy from "Million Ways to die in the West". F**king FOY!! F**king FOY!! 😎🤣
Ha facts
@@jimbob.2299 No
It does
Best 'tache ever
"Johnny Tyler.....Madcap!.........Where're you going with that shotgun?" Every line is a classic.
"Doc? I didn't know you was back in town."
I feel like no one gives Billy Bob Thornton enough credit for his performance here. Playing a badass is hard, but it’s even harder to play a coward.
On gawd. Lol
Billy Bob Thornton did a fantastic job. I didn't even recognize him until I saw the list of actors, With his extra weight and beard. Bad-ass cast on this flick.
Sir, I must compliment you on your pfp/name😂👌
I agree with you. He did a great job.
No it's not hard at all I play it all day every day
"I apologize I forgot you were there."
Best FU in movie history
The most disrespectful apology in history.
I love that line too!
LoL
Hands done
When he tells him to leave the shot gun. No don’t give it to me. Leave it! Ouch
Everyone’s a tough guy, until they meet a tough guy.
That's why I always tell these cops out here you're a badass until you meet a bigger badass
There’s always someone tougher, someone bigger. You can know that and still be one though.
@@pineyLt can't argue with a confident mind
So...not only did Ego make a whole planet out of himself......he won the west, too?? The 🤩
@@pineyLt - True.
Billy Bob is a much underrated actor in this film he basically sets up the audience to the type of person Wyatt earp is. As well as doc in similar fashion showing his guardian angel approach to the earps
Who underrated him?
Billy Bob Got slapped so hard he lost 50lbs
No shit.
He stood there and bleed some to put in a bottle around Jolie neck
@Hammerschlägen M Thanks for showing up. What would we do if you types weren't around.
LOL
Double clicking a key is no big deal. Part of youtube for me is, enjoy the vides and the comments. I'm confident in my intelligence and have no ego that requires a constant diet of correcting others assumed mistakes.
I grow more chest hair every time I watch this scene.
My kids mustache came in... hes 2 months old.
Joe Robertson, you win.
Joe Robertson My condolences
I can’t grow chest hair
Must spend a fortune on razors
"I said throw down boy"
I never get tired of this scene
all talk and no action will get you into trouble when a real badass comes along. he saw the yellow streak down his back from across the room.
He's such a badass lol shit
"Your friends might get me in a rush but not before I make your head into a canoe" is probably my favorite tombstone moment other then ike screaming he'll cut a pimp's heart out lol
I used that line playing cards.
The bully He was about to pull out his gun he needs his ass kicked or led in him no question
One of my favorite scenes from this movie. "Damn right you're scared! I can see that in your eyes."
I could watch this movie in a continuous loop. One of the best movies ever made. Casting was phenomenal.
Doc pretty much saved Wyatt's life several times in this movie, a straight up G 🤙
He also saved his life in real life which is how they became friends.
Doc doesn't have plenty of friends.
Wyatt said in his biography,Doc was the fastest man with a gun he had ever seen.
During the infamous river scene, it didn't play out like that in real life. Doc,Wyatt,and a couple others came up on 15 or 20 Cowboys.Doc and the others fled and left Wyatt to fight them alone. He was missed point blank with a shotgun. He had bullet holes all in his jacket, hat, and pants, and he never got hit by a single bullet. Wyatt killed Curly Bill and even admitted that he damn near cut him in half. That was the actual end of the feud, as Wyatt said enough blood had been spilled.
@@matthewclement1792 And it means waaaaay more when you realize that the "Doc" means DDS, as in he was a dentist.
“Skin that smoke wagon, see what happens”
The English language has lost its moxy
Agreed. Now it conjures images of pleasuring oneself (note he goes there again with use of the word "jerk")
Nowadays its, "fuck around and find out"
“If you are going to draw, I suggest you do it now.”
@@dennisyoung4631 draw your pistol and see what happens
Bro,...I don't know what you mean by that, my dude! English is fine. Don't be sus, boi!
But in all seriousness, I agree.
"Christ Almighty, it's like I'm playing cards with my brother's kids." < best ad lib ever
Never realized when wyatt introduced himself the bartender said “yeah sure” and continued to call Wyatt “stranger”. Nice touch
The little chuckle Kurt throws seals the deal. He didn't feel the need to protest and try to convince the bartender. He knew what he was about to do would go a lot further to prove who he was.
I love that part. The man might as well have introduced himself as the king of England
@@T3t4nu5 “I am Arthur. King of Britons.”
@@himwhoisnottobenamed5427 I didn't vote for you.
I hear him reply "Waiter"
Doc Holiday; "Johnny I apologise I forgot you were there, you may go now."
😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆
Read this comment the exact moment he said it 🤣
Its a Polite Humiliation.
Wyatt. '' Just leave that shotgun. Leave it.''
He even didn't want to touch the rifle, humiliation
@@christiankonig6499
That's because of Corona Virus.
This movie was cast perfectly.
true all the way around
Yes.....down to Billy Zane's part.....
@@tanisha.r.thomas riiiiight i forgot about billy zane awesome
Not Really.
Sam Elliott should have played Wyatt Earp.
Johnny Ringo needed a recast. Kyle Reese doesn't fit.
Most amazing part of this scene is Kurt doing a no look chucking of the pistol a good distance across the room and getting it right to the bartenders hands.
You read my mind. Its patrick mahomes esque!
#instantreplay!
He was a pretty good baseball player before acting.
@@JohnRhodes-lv3rg He made the full court shot with a fucking eyepatch on in Escape from LA
“Are you gunna do something, or just stand there and bleed?”
-Kurt “The Man” Russell
One of the best lines ever!
John Vigne the absolute best ball bustin line ever
👊
@@BladeR2049 y vas a hacer algo o te vas a quedar ahi sangrando!!! jajaja
@@miroonchannel 🤣
I love how Johnny loses not just one, but two weapons, and then says "thank you" lol
He knew doc would of smoked him quick or Wyatt
Wyatt's reputation preceded him.
His life completely changed from that moment on lmao
Bruh 😂😂😂
Not to mention all the cash left on the faro table.
Gets slapped 3 times, called a boy and told to leave his gun. Ends up saying thank you. OWNED.
Brent Beardsley he thanked Wyatt for sparring his life lol
Lol, well acted scene by all parties. Val Kilmer was totally over looked for any oscar nods. Shame on the academy.
Actually, he took two guns from him, the revolver in the casino and the shotgun in the street.
@@albundy6008 he's lucky he didn't get his cheeks taken but then again, being bitch-slapped three times in public and your guns taken from you, you might as well have gotten your cheeks taken.
@Kevin on top of that, being dismissed by one of the deadliest gunfighters ever to walk the earth, namely a certain Dr. John Henry Holliday, being stripped of your dignity and your guns and thanking said law enforcement officer and said gunfighter is about the only thing you can do.
He put down the shotgun and said "Thank you." He was honestly glad to be walking away with his life.
One of my most favorite lines. I wouldn’t doubt if it was ad libbed.
He was embarrassed that's why he said Thank you so he can walk away on that mess
Well, if you came up against Wyatt Earp, his two brothers, and their friend Holiday (all well-known gunslingers), you'd be thanking them for not shooting you too. Nothing cowardly about walking away from that.
@@robinstewart6510 valid point very valid point
Word
There is nothing more badass than making him leave AND say “thank you” after telling him to leave that shotgun” 😆🤣
@michael reynolds He was slowly killing himself living life in the fast lane.
Johny knows he was walking a razon thin line that could, probably should, have resulted in his death. All it cost hom was the game he was running and a shotgun. He knew enough to be thankful to still be breathing.
True. And the guy who leaves the shotgun is Billy Bob Thorton. that always kinda blew my mind... took a me sec to figure it out.
He realized in that moment that he was in front of the living legends Earps law man and Holiday a known deadly gunslinger. In a way is like going and try to go with a gun to the sheriffs department and then the sheriff lets you go just telling you to leave the gun and you say thank you 🙏🏼 😂😂😂
He wasn't forced to say thank you, the thank you is out of respect
Kurt Russell's portrayal of Wyatt is just oozing with authority. He's not the law anymore yet when he talks it feels like he still is
Watch Bone Tomahawk. He's an aging lawman in that one. You'll like it.
Scribbled, Wyatt Earp was a badass in real life. He feared nobody or anything.
@@vesubioromo9425 I appreciate the recommendation; I just watched the trailer for that movie and will probably just buy it. IMO, there is no better movie genre than a good western.
The real Earp, according to historians, was very much Kurt Russell's character. He actually shot at very few people (at least prior to the "Vendetta Ride"), but was quite the imposing presence. He was taller than most men of his time. He didn't "ask" anybody to do anything; he told them. Noncompliance usually resulted in getting "buffaloed" over the head with his pistol. The 10" barrel Buntline revolver given to him as a thank you from Dodge City did exist, but he didn't actually carry one that long daily.
Makes for a neat scene, though.
@@brandonseyfried1251 being taller than everyone is enough to unnerve most people. I know from experience. which is why it used so often to comedic effect in movies.
Kurt Russel’s eyes in this scene.. Brilliant acting.
Same for Billy Bob.
@@jcarson3721 foreal
Yeah, scared the shit out of me first time I saw his eyes in this scene. Looked serious AF!
Everyone comments on the steely-eyed intensity during the first half of the interaction. Not doubt that is some impressive acting.
But I am detecting some other subtle cues towards the end.
is it just me or do his eyes communicate just a hint of pity when he says "are you gonna do something or just stand there and bleed?"
And then disappointment when he answers his own question with "I didnt think so."
Maybe I am imagining these, but I have always loved this subtlety.
@@paulgilbert2506 i picked up on the same
The casting of this movie could not have chosen anyone better. The actors were so convincing that you forget it's a movie. I never get tired of watching it.
"Ohh Jonny l appologise l forgot you were there, you may go now" has to be the best insult ever in any movie.. Val kilmer should have won an oscar for his part he was amazing in the throughout film..
Perhaps the best casting of an actor in a role ever. He was cheated. Val Kilmer was an artist and this was his masterpiece.
That's the way business is done. Kurt's steel gaze is priceless.
Yess
“Im getting tired of your gas, now jerk that pistol and go to work”
I'm jerking my pistol rn.
Love that line hahaha
I like the way he says it with clenched teeth. Excellent tone to go with the words and body language of slapping.
@@Agent1W hahaha
yeah that's usually how I start my workday
Billy Bob Thorton is one of the most commonly overlooked talents in motion pictures. It is correct that he was told to ad-lib the scene and just follow Kirk Russel's lead. I give him a lot of credit for this kind of acting. A short but great supporting role.
he was a extra. calm down
@@X23ReZ23X "Extras" don't talk. It looks more like a Day Player role to me. Big difference. In status and in pay.
@@PapaEli-pz8ff Yes it was most definitely a day player role. He was in two scenes and named by Doc Holiday character 'Johnny Tyler'.
Doc Holiday: "Johnny Tyler! Where you goin' with that shotgun?"
KURT Russell.
I honestly didn't recognize him at all in that role. Wonderful acting by all involved. The only problem this has now is that it's too white by woke standards. Woke fimmakers will want to revise this by making Doc Holliday a black transsexual woman. Because "truth" is important.
Billy Bob Thornton is a national treasure. He captures the essence of trailer trash better than anyone I’ve ever seen on film.
With how many times I've seen this movie I never knew that was Billy Bob Thornton!
Holy SHIT I didn't even realize it!
What movie should I watch with him
@@testfortester7131
For a rolling, laughing good time... definitely watch Bad Santa. For a heart wrenching, good supporting performance, watch A Simple Plan.
Watch blood in blood out. He's a trailer park trash in that one too
“Damn right you’re scared... I can see that in your eyes”
The way Johnny Tyler says "Thank You..." before walking away after he found out it was Wyatt Earp always makes me grin. Literally thanking him for not killing him when he had the chance or reason to.
Well, if you came up against Wyatt Earp, his two brothers, and their friend Holiday (all well-known gunslingers), you'd be thanking them for not shooting you too. Nothing cowardly about walking away from that.
I’m named after the man because my name is Wyatt as well and I’m so my name is famous and it’s good that I’m named after Wyatt Earp and so my name is famous so I’m named after Wyatt Earp and so it’s awesome that I’m named after him and
So this is to good that I’m named after Mr Earp since I got Wyatt when I was a baby
and so this is how I got my name from Wyatt Earp that stopped all the Cowboys in Tombstone Arizona and so im lucky to get that name
Just leave that shot gun
Yep🤠
Exactly.
Yes but in the rules of 'Gunslinging' and just having a fist fight. In the bar Tyler had no power to kill him because he was unarmed plus it was not a fair fight. With the shotgun there is no way he could have killed him without being hanged. Is that correct?
Christ..you've got Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer, Bill Paxton, Sam Elliott and Billy Bob Thornton in the same frame. For fans of the genre, this is as good as it gets.
Gotta give props to Billy Bob, He made that scene work just as much as Kurt and Val !
Doc saved Johnny Tyler's life there towards the end Johnny didn't know he was bout to mess with the Earps. Almost found out the hard way.
@@markwest8960 ... Johnny handed that shotgun over like a pussy. He didn't realize that he had the upper hand............just one pull of the trigger was all it would have took to make this story completely different. And as for the Earps.....just standing there carrying on a conversation like normal when somebody has a sawed off shotgun pointed at you is just plain stupid!
@@howardford6991 , yes, and Wyatt/Doc knew he was a pussy and would comply.
@@howardford6991 he was out numbered doc turned the odds
without darkness there can be no light.
_”alright youngster, out you go ...”_
That line kills me every time 😂😂😂😂😂
It's the ear twist that truly makes that line shine.
To this day I still say "slow down youngster" when someone makes a mistake in backgammon because of this scene :)
Thug life.
No matter how many times I watch that scene, it always gives me goose bumps. Great scene. Memorable.
Choke that chicken and smoke it.
Casting was perfect, acting was superb, action and story, lightning and the friendship between doc and wyatt was amazing, the end when doc was dying and wyatt said thanks for always being there for me doc and leaves knowing he wont see his friend again, always gives me tears, love this movie timeless classic
One of my all time favorite movies, this is a legit masterpiece... everyone in this movie did an outstanding job
Not my fav movie but sure my fav scene.
They absolutely did. It's a great movie, very entertaining.
"Why Johnny Tyler, you madcap!" Haa!
He had every priceless line in the movie... Kilmer owned the role. Now and forever.
Tony S BEST role ever played in my opinion.
Kyle Hurd
I'm with you on that... Can't be beat.
I wouldn't be surprised if they remade this movie sometime in the next few years. I figure I will have to laugh at their version of Doc. Kilmer nailed it, never to be bested.
Part of the reason he had so many good lines was cause Kurt was secretly directing the movie and splitting his screen presence with other actors cause of it.
Rogue Dragon... you are correct.. Kurt Made this movie... and gave up some of the best lines for Doc's character...
Wyatt still had some beauties though... "Go on... Thrown Down Boy... Skin that smoke wagon and see what happens..."
How can you not love this movie? Watched it as a kid still watch it as man. Classic to my eyes. 🤘
To know that this really happened and Wyatt actually threw him out by his ear for real is so awesome. 140 years later were still talking about him. Legend.
There is a scene in the movie Troy where Achilles is talking with Hector at that temple at the beginning of the movie. Achilles tells Hector that they will speak of the events that happened at Troy for 1000 years, Hector says that the dust from their bones will be gone after 1000 years, Achilles agrees with him, but states that their names shall remain. There is alot of truth to that fact. Think of the thousands, millions of people who lived long ago and thought that the world would forget their era or what happened in their time. Yet even in the 21st century we are still talking about events that occurred thousands of years ago and the people of those times, what I'm getting at is, nothing is ever truly forgotten. Whether it be a man or an era . It will be remembered someway somehow by history.
take that scene with a grain of salt of truth. There are a lot of historical inaccuracies with this movie but still a great movie.
@@RavenBlaze420 Exactly, I heard he threw him out by his grapes 😲
The no look throw of the revolver to the bartender..... epic! Wonder if that part happened too.
Not exactly like this, but Johnny Tyler and Wyatt Earp were in real competition over gambling in Tombstone called The Gamblers' War. Johnny Tyler was not a loner but led a group called the Slopers who tried to control gambling in Tombstone. Later, the Earps showed up in town but did various things before they got into gambling: Virgil was already a deputy US Marshall, and Wyatt was a deputy sheriff for Pima County for a short time before doing some prospecting. There were numerous gambling outfits in Tombstone, and the Oriental's gambling concession was owned by a group that included Bill Harris, a friend of the Earps. Doc Holliday may have been asked to come to Tombstone as muscle for Harris's group against the Slopers, and may have been joined by another enforcer, Luke Short.
Wyatt was hired as a faro dealer by Harris's partner, Lou Rickabaugh, probably in January or early February 1881. Soon after, Johnny Tyler, ignoring warnings by Holliday and Short to stay away from the Oriental and its concession owners, came in and stuck a gun in Rickabaugh's face as the latter was dealing faro. Wyatt grabbed Tyler's ear and dragged him into the street, throwing him to the ground. Holliday remained inside, his pistol aimed at Tyler's entourage to discourage interference.
A few days later, veteran gunman Charles Storm arrived in town, possibly (though by no means assuredly) summoned by Tyler to deal with Rickabaugh's enforcers. In a drunken brawl, Storm and Short exchanged fire, Short killing the newcomer with a shot through the heart. Whatever caused the fight, Tyler stopped trying to get into the Oriental. The Oriental's proprietor, Milton Joyce, took control of gambling only weeks later, on March 1, 1881, after another (apparently unrelated) shooting outside the place. A massive fire destroyed much of downtown Tombstone in June 1881, and Joyce was unable to retrieve more than $1200 from the Oriental before it and 65 other businesses when up in smoke. He relinquished the lease the next month and left town. Owners Vizina and Cook rebuilt it and gave the concession back to Rickabaugh, Harris, and their partners. Earp continued to sit as a faro dealer, earning a quarter of the house take.
Tyler, though, was not entirely sidelined. In May 1881, the Slopers held one of the biggest poker tournaments Tombstone had yet seen. At some point, though, he moved on to Leadville, showing up in newspapers there in late 1882, running faro games.
The whole saga of Tombstone is a vastly complex narrative. There were sides, but they weren't fixed. The Earps had business dealings with various Cowboys later on, and politics between Democrats and Republicans were a strong factor in ongoing activities. Wyatt's sense of justice was strong enough that he testified in Curly Bill Brocious's favor in his trial for the murder of Fred White (who was a younger man, not the codger in this movie). I would love to see a 5+ season, 12+ episodes/season streaming show that takes a more historical angle. It could be an entertaining and educational experience.
"You gonna do something or just stand there and bleed?" What the fuck...
He sounded just like Clint Eastwood, the voice is spot on.
Roma 58
I just like how he introduced himself 0:21 and the bartender was lauphing sarcastically, when Wyatt started slapping that guy the bartender was like holy shit it's Wyatt Earp
Roma 58 Stand there and bleed I guess.😂😂😂
Actually, the role of Snake Plisken was written for Clint, but he turned it down. Kurt was the next choice, and he played the part like Clint would have.
Did you miss the fact the guy was bleeding? Look at his lips.
Obviously Val Kilmer killed it as doc Holliday but I will never forget the intensity in Kurt Russell’s eyes this scene. Absolutely terrifying.
It makes it hard to realize that he started off as a Disney kid.
I would’ve been totally unnerved.
October 16 2024 and still one of the best scenes ever.
Where this scene really shines is the look in Kurt Russell's eyes when he says "i can see it in your eyes" jumps from friendly to menacing. Best scene ever
He looked like Doc when Doc took Wyatt’s place meeting Ringo. Like a predator.
“Everyone’s got a plan until they get punched in the mouth.” Mike Tyson
"You would know."
---James Buster Douglas
*”Everyoneth got a plan until they get punched in the fathe.”
There, fixed it for ya 🤠
sthlapped
@Stingray Cuts Who did Tyson beat of consequence?
@@robjohnson8861 Everybody of consequence in the 1990s
Both a crime and tragedy that Kilmer wasn't as least nominated for an Oscar for his Doc Holiday portrayal.
Amen!! He nailed it, Doc is my favorite
He wasn't part of the talentless crowd thats been running hollyweird since the late 80's.
Lot of great nominees that year but I think he should have been a part of them
ShempBob , the oscars are a sham, just look at Meryl Streep. I was tired of her after Kramer vs Kramer!
Val Kilmer has stolen the show in every movie he was ever in. Watch The Ghost And The Darkness.
I love this scene, I've seen so many times and still watching
One of the greatest movie scenes of all time IMO, especially Westerns, and this is from a huge Eastwood fan. Val's Doc pulls it across the finish line. Superb!
Doc saved Johnny Tyler's life there towards the end of this scene. Johnny didn't know he was bout to mess with the Earps. Almost found out the hard way.
I commented before and someone replied but I don't know where to find it. Felt negative just glancing, but I can't imagine anything negative about this movie. Not just for the guys! Us ladies love Tombstone madly...
Skin that smoke wagon and see what happens
I always say that when I'm bored and alone...
FABIAN NAJERA i always say that when im looking at myself in the mirror... im in a mental hospital now
Gayest line ever
I told you are you related to Johnny Tyler?
FABIAN NAJERA said it clearly in the movie thanks
"Are you gonna do something or just stand there and bleed..."
Wonderful line; sounds more like a Clint Eastwood phrase 😎
That it does you can actually hear him say the line
I could see Dirty Harry or the No Named Man saying these lines easily, lol
One of the best western movies of all time.
" Oh. Johnny. I apologize, I forgot you were there. You may go now. " LOL RIP
Every body says how good Val Kilmer was in the movie if you ask me,every actor that acted on that movie wher tremendously GREAT 👍 ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Agreed, but Kilmer was in another world with this role. Stole every scene he was in, easily.
i agree Sam, i was especially impressed with Val Kilmer, Michael Biehn and Powers Boothe. They were all epic
Valiant
I think people call out Kilmer as this was his best role - he was just on another level compared to his other movies - which many were very good on their own. Having said that, I totally agree. This was a superior cast top to bottom. Michael Biehn as Johnny Ringo was just perfect. He really brought the character to life.
Bill Paxton sucked. He stunk in everything he was in. I never understood why he kept getting work.
I've been watching this movie for over 20 years never gets old and I always seem to find something new and hilarious each time I watch it. Can't believe I never noticed but that over-the-shoulder toss to the bartender without even looking?
This is one of the best westerns ever made. A classic
This movie is just full of great scenes. A classic, one of the best Westerns of all time- if not THE best.
"Are you gonna do something, or just stand there and bleed!?" I told this to my wife on her period one time.. not good...
I bet you were in trouble for along not good at all
Lmaooo. ...ur the man
EJ Vymer And because of that remark, I bet she still hasn’t done anything.
Reminds me of the time my now ex husband called me a c**t in front of his buddies... his buddies backed up and said “boy, you just f***ed up”! And so he did as he later found out.. 😆
Been there.
Every time I see this scene, I want to watch the whole movie.
Same...
Yes!
Say when!
Same
I just did
This is my favorite scene in Tombstone. Billy Bob is great!
The fact that all three brothers shake Doc’s hand, is a testament to their friendship and loyalty…
Yeah, cause Tuberculosis isn't anything fun to die from. its a slow, painful and miserable death, i wouldn't wish on my WORST fucking enemy.
Virgil’s (Sam Elliot) reaction always seemed to me like he was thinking “oh oh, Doc’s here there’s gonna be trouble”
@@TTony-tu6dm Yeah that sideways look he gives Doc lol.
@@Polygonlin and the man was a dentist
@@DonMofet Yeah but his mother gave it to him everybody thought it was a patient it was his mom
The old ear twist and dragged out the door by the ear. Absolutely classic! I love this scene and this movie! Easily one of my top 5 movies of all time!!!!
many, if not most of us have experienced the ol "ear twist" + removal: likely in first grade, math class, after being told for the umpteenth time to stop disturbing the other students.
The guy had two guns stolen from him in one day
Rin Okumura they weren't stolen they were taken
By the same guy
And thanked him for it.
And that wasn't even the worst thing that happened to him that day! He also lost his job, was humiliated publicly, was exposed as a coward and faced the very real possibility of being killed if he tried taking things further. Since he is not seen again in the movie I can only assume that he left town immediately after finding out who he was dealing with.
Within 10 minutes lol
"Damn right you're scared, I can see that in your eyes" while proceeding to get closer!! Hard asf!!!!
"Johnny I apologize I forgot you were there. You may go now."
Mathew Godfrey wow another subtitle jockey typing it out
@Mathew Godfrey: When you have to be original, be original, don’t repeat...
That should be the voice recording for Verizon Tech support. Just leave off the Johnny.
Admit it. You were hoping he was going to say "Alright' den" and walk away.
Hahaha hahaha, total diss!!!
I like how once he found out it was Wyatt Earp that punked him, he just felt glad he was still alive.
When your reputation strikes fear in someone ... 😈 ... savage
My favorite part of this entire scene is when Jhonny says "Thank you" as he sets the shotgun on the ground and crawls off.
I absolutely love everything about this movie from the actors to the portrayal of the characters and the shoot out scenes. It’s a true classic.
One great line after another, legitimately one of the best movies ever made
This is pretty much every keyboard warrior in real life.
Fact
big fingers - lay a smack down on the spacebar with the quickness!
Cheesy Toast I guess you would know, because you are one!
Why don’t you skin that smoke board and see what happens ;)
I can agree with you on that one.
One of the best cowboy movies and movies period ever.
Dude slapping him silly. Turned my man into Sling Blade with that slap
"Said to bring uh ambahlance...or uh hearse"
@@MichaelBoltonsEntireCatalog Mmm-hmm. French-fried pertaters.
"Mmmhm"
Lol omg that is hilarious
"What are you doing with that pistol"
"I aim to kill you with it, mmhmm"
"Skin it. Skin that smoke wagon and see what happens"
"Why Johnny Tyler madcap! Where you goin' with that shotgun?" The way Val says his lines is just amazing. The fact that he didn't win an Oscar is a let-down.
The mustaches of the four principals are sublime.
Everyone in this move punched above their thespian weight class.
Not saying much
@@drlee2 great entertainment though and a very good script.
Or maybe they’re all damn good thespians punching level n steady
No sometimes they just need good roles lots of gifted actors don't get to show their versatility if not given the opportunity. Even Marilyn Monroe could do more than just sing and look cute but they rarely let her.
So, did ja?
Billy Bob Thorton is one of the greatest actors of our time. The mark of a great actor is when he is on, you don't know he's on. I love this scene. It's how you take care of bullies who really are afraid of their own shadows.
It takes a great actor to play a coward pretending to be a tough guy.
That's why I admire the actor who played Ike Clanton.
@@furtim1 Admire him enough to know his name: Stephen Lang. And when you realize the other roles he played and what his natural voice sounds like, and usual diction, you begin to realize just how immersed in the role Lang became. He nailed the weaselly, tough with back up, wimpy without, wearing miles of dirt and a boozy, foul gazed illiterate punk motif.
@@victorpradha9946 Spot on.
@@victorpradha9946 holy crap! You're absolutely correct! Stephen Lange... Wow!
Love the way Kurt says ' Wyatt Earp '
and Milt just says ' Yeah right '
Always loved that part lol….his name rung bells through all the territories, milt probably thought Wyatt was fronting, I’m sure plenty of guys came through there saying they were him….then Wyatt showed milt that he’s “HIM”
💯"Skin that smoke wagon, and see what happens".
"Now jerk that pisol, and go to work".
"I said throwdown boy".
Those lines gave me chills, all over my body.💯
Now Mr. IMMMM TIREDD
IM TIRED OF YOUR GAS NOW JERK THAT PISTOL AND GO TO WORK!!!!
I compare those lines favorably with go ahead make my day they may even be better
@@danielcorreard3746:Agree, understood.
Having been fired as a card dealer he became a con-man in a Santa suit.
He also ended up working for NASA.
he also worked at a prison
he also thought that he could take on 6000 mexicans in Texas
he also got down with The Aryan Vanguard at Quentin
He also did that assassin stint in Fargo
I had seen this movie when it came out, and several times since then, and for the longest time, I had no idea that was Billy Bob Thornton as Johnny. Incredible.
Nether me till you mentioned it, certainly different from his role in Fargo (TV Series) .Fantastic film and Kilmer was superb makes you wonder how he managed to be so poor in other films.
you can tell from his voice well i did anyway
I think it's because he's got some weight on.
LJY08 ï
Me either! But as soon as i heard his voice i knew who it was. Been a long time since I've seen the movie and BBT is a bit chunkier than usual lol
This is and will be the best Western ever made! One of the few movies you could play back 2 back all day and not get bored!
How could anyone down vote this scene
We call those people communists
some people are just stupid...
@@BigDawg31675 considering communists pantsed Nazis I don’t think they’re the ones downvoting. Also I’m a communist and I love this. Reminds me of the MAGA antivaxxer that got owned by a kid much the same way
“I’m your huckleberry” val kilmer’s best ever role
Come on bro everybody knows Val Kilmers greatest role was playing Batman. Lol
@@johnasbury3856 Hell Val was amazing after seeing Clooney take the role......makes me shake my head just typing about it. Watch Val after that I gained a whole new appreciation for the movie. Jim Carey kills it in that film also, even if it was just Jim Carey being Jim Carey.
He was great in Heat....a favorite of mine
Ita hucklebearer
He became jim morrison too. Unbelievably almost. Between Jim and doc I think val is the most underrated actor of all time. I used to think it about oldman but Gary oldman got his Oscar. Val never did. And it's a goddamn shame because he was the star of this movie. Kurt absolutely kicked ass too. I believed their friendship wholeheartedly. Amazing movie
“Wyatt Earp”
“Yea, sure”
I think Milt believed him after the first slap or two.
I thought I was the only one that noticed that.. He didn't even believe him..lol Even Johnny didn't know who he was at first.
i like how the owner is like 'yeah sure' to him introducing himself as Wyatt Earp, then Wyatt proceeds to prove it lol
This movie is almost entirely fictional. This scene in particular, never happened.
Wyatt Earp was not a "famous lawman" during his lifetime, he was not particularly skilled with guns, he was not an experienced gunfighter, he was not the central figure in the "gunfight at the OK Corral", and the gunfight didn't happen at the OK Corral.
Wyatt was primarily a pimp, gambler, and livestock thief, who OCCASIONALLY worked in law enforcement.
The only thing he was known for during his lifetime, was throwing a boxing match he refereed 15 years later in 1896, probably as a result of being bribed.
Wyatt didn’t become "famous" until a highly fictionalized book written by Stuart Lake, was released after Wyatt died.
@@Gurn_Blanston
No isolate ever found.
Never gets old and Val Kilmer steals the movie as Doc Holiday.
For days I challenged people with, "I'll be your Huckleberry"... But nobody really understood what I was talking about...
@@Look_At_My_Name Yea I know what you mean. LOL
And that's no easy feat considering all the talent involved.
The whole damn cast holds its own.
I agree but i think everyone did a great job in their parts
I just love that rare urgency in Doc's voice here, as he hurries to defuse the situation. He's always so calm and seemingly detached, but he has these quickdraw moments of decisive action precisely when he needs to.
Without Val Kilmer ( my heart breaks for his condition) Tombstone would be just another western. He owned that part, cool calm and collected. " I'm sorry Johnny I didn't know you were still there ".....gotta love it.
Well, he saw him aiming the shotgun at his best friend so he stepped in.
I can't stop watching this scene over and over and over again just love the way Kurt Russell just slaps down.
Tombstone and Unforgiven were made about 2 years apart...amazing
Kurt Russell is a fucking beast. Another classic performance in another classic movie featuring a stunning cast.