Leo Wyatt

ex-cattle town sheriff and his family face. Wyatt Earp, played by Kurt Russell, his older Brother Virgil Earp, (Sam Elliott), and his younger brother Morgan Earp, (Bill Paxton), come to Tombstone to become miners. When they first get off the wagon at the hotel, the county sheriff greets them and gives them a tour and they come to a saloon put out the business by Ike Clanton, (Stephen Lang). Wyatt throws Clanton out of the saloon. Milt Joyce, (Pat Brady) cuts Wyatt in on 25% of the houses takings a night

Colorado has a very rich history that often gets overlooked due to other big states that generally take up most of the headlines; however, that does not mean that there has not been big movements and big names to come through the Centennial State. Colorado has had many attractions, such as open land, beautiful landscapes, mining, and the hot springs to name a few. The ladder in that group of attractions brought to Colorado a man that was known in the west, and would forever be remember and one of

My Darling Clementine (1946) is a film that follows the classic semantics and syntactics of an original western film through the common traits, attitudes, characters, shots and locations that attribute to the building blocks of the Western genre. My Darling Clementine also includes syntactic elements that incorporate the genres fundamental grammar and the structure into which building blocks are placed. This can be compared and contrasted with the film Unforgiven which represents the revisionist

“Tombstone”, the Wonderful Western About Wyatt Earp “You’ve called down the thunder, well now you’ve got it,” shouted Wyatt Earp to the cowboys, in the movie about his life, Tombstone. As you can tell by Wyatt Earp’s famous quote, Tombstone is a violent, interesting, and crazy movie. Tombstone is a movie full of fighting, death, reckless cowboys, guns, and more, in the city of Tombstone. It is attention grabbing, and once you start watching it, you won’t ever want to stop. Although Tombstone is

directed by John Ford, and Wyatt Earp, directed by Lawrence Kasdan, are films based off of the real Wyatt Earp. However, both films depict two different Wyatt Earps, as in My Darling Clementine depicts a hero, as Wyatt is good to the people of the West. In My Darling Clementine, Wyatt Earp shows up into town with his men; we know nothing about his past. Everyone seems to like him as he is nice to people and serves as a protector from certain bad men such as the Clantons. In Wyatt Earp however, as the audience

Doc Holiday Doc Holliday or John Henry Holliday was born on August 14. Doc was more prominently known for riding with Wyatt Earp, being a skillful gambler and the deadliest man with a revolver in the west. What is less known was that he was a dentist earlier in life which is how he inherited the “Doc” in his name from his friends. He was born in Griffin Georgia to a prominent military family. Docs mother passed away to Tuberculosis when he was only 15 which impacted him greatly, being very close

Up on the balcony behind Shane he took a shot. Missing his target, Shane returned fire in a glorious finish to what was a choice long awaited in his mind. “I expect that finishes it,” Schaefer (141) he uttered, and it did. I will now describe Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp; a lawman, hunter, gambler, saloon keeper, miner, and boxing referee. Wyatt’s appearance was always professional. He would wear pressed black suits and pants, with a vest, and underneath the suit, a white dress shirt was visible. On

John Henry Holiday, presently recognized as Doc, was born on August 14, 1851 in Griffin. Doc’s parents were Alice Jane McKey and Henry Burroughs Holiday. They offered a high-quality education for Doc, although his main concern was the vast outdoors. He was more interested in horseback riding and fishing. In 1861, his father Henry Burroughs Holliday acknowledged a presidential engagement from Davis Jefferson in order to serve like a Quartermaster within 27th Ga. Infantry. After Manassas Battle, he

win the case, but that didn’t stop them from winning it (Roberts, Doc Holliday, the Earps’ Strangest Ally). Doc was an extremely loyal friend to the Earps. Even after the fight at the Corral, Doc went with Wyatt to track down the people who killed Morgan Earp (Roberts, Brothers of the Gun, Wyatt and Doc). After a while in Tombstone, Doc drifted around a bit until he found his way to Glenwood Springs Colorado. He traveled to Colorado because of its supposed healing hot springs (Holliday, Doc). The

Biography of Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp was born on March 19, 1848 in Monmouth, Illinois. His father Nicholas was a lawyer who preferred a life of farming. From an early age, Wyatt learned from his father to stand up for what was right. When Wyatt was two years old, the family moved to Iowa. In 1861, the Civil War broke out, and Wyatt's father and three older brothers joined the Union Army. Soon after, Wyatt ran away to enlist, but his father caught him and sent him back home