Lawman Wyatt Earp and outlaw Doc Holliday form an unlikely alliance which culminates in their participation in the legendary Gunfight at the O.K. Corral.
Last Train from Gun Hill
Vera Cruz
Apache
Elmer Gantry
High Noon
The War Wagon
Red River
Shane
The Hallelujah Trail
The Professionals
Ulzana's Raid
Winchester '73
Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster had worked together in I Walk Alone (1947), and often saw each other at various Hollywood functions. But, as Douglas recounted in his autobiography, "The Ragman's Son", they didn't become friends until this movie, which lead to some pretty loose-and-easy moments on the set. For instance, they couldn't focus during a scene in which an unarmed Lancaster is surrounded by several men in a saloon, only to be rescued by Douglas, who steals another man's gun and tosses it to Lancaster. "We go out on the porch", Douglas wrote, "and Burt says to me, 'Thanks, Doc'. I was supposed to say, 'Forget it.' When I came to 'Forget it', the ridiculousness of the scene, our great bravery, our machismo, made us howl. We did the scene over and over. It just made us laugh harder." They were finally laughing so much, an angry John Sturges had to send them home for the day.
James 'Jimmy' Earp:
Awful quiet. Too quiet.
When James Earp gets shot, the position of his arms differ when Wyatt finds him.
English
$11,750,000 (USA)
"Vikings" star Katheryn Winnick discusses working with creator Michael Hirst to create the "most exciting feminist character on TV."
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