

TV Movie · Western
Overview
Combining colorized footage from the television series The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp (1955) with new scenes shot in Tombstone, Arizona, this film shows the return of the legendary former Marshal Wyatt Earp to his old stomping grounds. He visits old friends, teaches bad guys some manners and reveals secrets about his early life.
Top Cast


Hugh O'Brian
Hugh O'Brian
Wyatt Earp
Hugh O'Brian
Wyatt Earp


Bruce Boxleitner
Bruce Boxleitner
Sam, Sheriff of Cochise County
Bruce Boxleitner
Sam, Sheriff of Cochise County


Paul Brinegar
Paul Brinegar
Jim 'Dog' Kelly
Paul Brinegar
Jim 'Dog' Kelly


Harry Carey, Jr.
Harry Carey, Jr.
Digger Phelps
Harry Carey, Jr.
Digger Phelps


Bo Hopkins
Bo Hopkins
Rattlesnake Reynolds
Bo Hopkins
Rattlesnake Reynolds


Alex Hyde-White
Alex Hyde-White
Woodworth Clum
Alex Hyde-White
Woodworth Clum


Martin Kove
Martin Kove
Ed Ross
Martin Kove
Ed Ross


Don Meredith
Don Meredith
Clay the Bartender
Don Meredith
Clay the Bartender


Jay Underwood
Jay Underwood
Jack Montgomery
Jay Underwood
Jack Montgomery


Douglas Fowley
Douglas Fowley
Doc Holliday / Doc Fabrique (flashback sequences) (archive footage)
Douglas Fowley
Doc Holliday / Doc Fabrique (flashback sequences) (archive footage)
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This movie delivers all of the great characters you would expect in a film about Tombstone. The Earp Brothers, The Clanton Brothers, Doc Holliday, Johnny Ringo etc. and great gunfights. What the film delivers, is a multitude of pieces of the puzzle that complete the story, not just about why the gunfight happened but the real history about what led up to it

In Kansas during the middle of the Civil War, John Golden is left for dead and his family has been killed by the ruthless Confederate outlaw William Quantrill. Rescued by runaway slave Joshua Brown, Golden is determined to get revenge. With the help of a legendary gunfighter and a special gun, Golden must not only deal with Quantrill and his men, but has to dodge General Custer and his army, as well.

The Gunfight at the OK Corral only happened once, but has been tirelessly recreated in films, television shows and western towns ever since. No one has a monopoly on truth, and in Tombstone Rashomon, the truth is shared by six conflicting, yet historical perspectives. In doing so, the film’s narrative becomes prismatic and the result is perhaps the most comprehensive telling of the most important gunfight in American history. This is the Tombstone story told in the style of the Japanese classic Rashomon where we see history from several perspectives including that of Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Kate, Ike Clanton, Colonel Hafford and Johnny Behan.



















