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Great video on Tombstone! Also thanks for the shout out, very generous of you 😀

Val Kilmer was robbed of an Oscar for this role. I thought he was brilliant in the little screen time he had.

"I was just foolin' about." "...I wasn't." The smile that Holiday gives while saying that could make the Devil himself shit his pants.

Val kilmer is so awesome in this film that when he says “ive got 2 guns, one for each of ya” he spins his guns IN OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS, WHILE HOLDING HIS LITTLE CUP

“I have two guns. One for each of y’a.” Was the entire reason I fell in love with this movie and Doc Holliday. He became very scary.

These weren't just "cowboys" they were talking about in this movie - it was a specific gang that called themselves the "Cochise Cowboys".

That Gene Wilder “little bastard shot me in the ass” broke me, laughed so hard

The fact Val Kilmer wasn't even nominated for an Oscar for this movie is a crime. Similarly, Kurt Russel is way too underappreciated as an actor. The guy can be a complete badass in one movie to a total dork in another.

I know "I'm your huckleberry" is probably the most quoted line, but for my money, my favorite line was when Doc said "Why Johnny Ringo, you look like someone just walked over your grave"

"I'm your huckleberry." Love that line, and will always stick with me till the day I die.

23:18 “Yeah, I know there’s milking a cow, and then there’s milking it, buying it, chopping it up and serving it as hamburger, but [dang], ‘this is a tasty burger’.” I can’t really describe why, but that’s a great line.

*"You're a daisy if you do."* Kilmer deserved an Oscar.

As someone who quotes movies all the time, I feel personally attacked by the opening of this epsiode. YOU ARE TEARING ME APART CRITIC

19:48, "HELL'S COMING WITH ME!!" Such a badass line in any Western.

"I'm your Huckleberry" - It was a pretty commonly used term in the South. There's been a lot of discussion over the meaning ever since Val Kilmer uttered it in the film. Basically “I'm your huckleberry” means “Name the place, and I'll go with you,” “Name the job and I can do it,” “I'll oblige you” or “I'm your man.”

Thanks for shouting out History Buffs, as a fan of his channel and yours, it’s something I truly appreciate. I know this might be a pipe dream, but I hope I can see you guys review a historical movie together.

"You're gonna do something or just stand there and bleed" That line is so badass

Dante's Peak, The Bodyguard, and Dances with Wolves, my dad has often seen more than once. But if there was a movie that would make him drop everything anytime he comes across it, it would be this movie. Out of all the movies he's seen more than once, I can safely say that, without a doubt, my dad has seen this film more than 100 times.

Man this remake of Back to the Future Part III is a lot different than i remember it being

One of the best movies of all time. Doc Holiday steals every scene he's in.

This is one of the greatest movies of all time, and Val Kilmer's performance is legendary. He deserved an Oscar for this performance.

Troubled Production: From the start, Kevin Costner was placing pressure on studios not to finance the picture (Tombstone and Wyatt Earp were two halves of the same project that more or less split off due to Creative Differences between Costner and writer Kevin Jarre), with Buena Vista (Disney) stepping up at the last minute. Disney refused to have anything to do with the original choice for Holliday, Willem Dafoe, due to the controversy still surrounding The Last Temptation of Christ. Jarre was originally set to direct, but was fired due to his refusal to cut the screenplay (both Kurt Russell and Val Kilmer have stated the original shooting script was about 30 pages too long). Disney hired George P. Cosmatos to finish the film; Kurt Russell (who had significant pull behind the scenes with both cast and crew) has in recent years made the claim that he directed the picture with Cosmatos as a front (he was the same guy who did Rambo: First Blood Part II, so he was at the very least agreeable to actor input), although Michael Biehn has denied Russell's claims, and at least some of Jarre's directorial work is still in the film. As a cherry on top of all of this, the actor playing Old Man Clanton, Robert Mitchum, was injured in a horse-riding accident, which led to the part being cut entirely (although Mitchum was able to do the beginning and ending narrations) and much of his dialogue given to Curly Bill.

25:00 I legitimately thought they were gonna say: “You’re the Nostalgia Critic, You remember it so we don’t have to”.

This is one of my family's favorite films. My parents are historians and our historian family friend, Jim Dunham, helped work on this film for it's accuracy, esp. the famous fight. Not only was the movie portrayed almost accurately (even if the story was a little romanticized), not only were the actors top notch and badass, not only were the costumes perfect for the time period, but it also portrayed how cruel and unforgiving the Wild West was, how strong the Earps' brotherly love is, and the unbreakable friendship between Doc and Wyatt. Stellar flick! * Chef's kiss *

The amount of times i hear people still quote this film is honestly really cool to see

I'd rather have one friend as loyal as Doc Holiday than a thousand friends who don't know the meaning of the word loyalty.

Yes: Dana Delany is the voice actress for Lois Lane in Superman: The Animated Series Yes: Tombstone was completely snubbed from the 66th Academy Awards apparently due to "late entry". Yes: This was the last George P. Cosmatos film that have gained box office success until his death in 2005. One of the best and historical (romanticized) westerns ever made. And yes...this was a Disney film.

Despite the cliches and production problems this movie has, I still love it. Thanks for giving an absolute 90s classic the NC treatment!(also, nice mentioning History Buffs, love that channel too!)

That opening shot it still one of my favorite opening shots of all time. The music, the way all the bad guys are all introduce in just one big shot it's all really well done and makes you really see who the people you will hate and possibly like down the line.

This was one of my dad’s favorite films. It’s still a great film to this day in my opinion. Love the performances of both Kurt Russell and Val Kilmer.

To quote the late great Norm Macdonald and something Wyatt Earp should probably think about is “I’m thankful for women. I think women are more intelligent than men. Also, without women, there would be no cookies.”

I finally saw Tombstone for the first time maybe a month ago. Absolutely fell in love with it, couldn't believe it took me this long to see it. "I'm your huckleberry" pops into my head every other day.

The thing i love about this film is when you want to feel emotion this film will give it to you but it also gives you reasoning and understanding as to why one character is going after another without feeling confused as to why this is even happening in the first place.

I was about 7 when my dad first showed me this movie, so the only parts that interested me was the gunfights, but I REALLY got into it. So much so that I used to shoot a cap gun along with the gunfights. And I hadn't seen it for years until it was recently added to Hulu a few months ago. My dad passed away about 5 and a half years ago, so I never got to properly appreciate this movie, but I've watched it several times in the past few months, so now I do enjoy this film for more than just the gunfights. I just wish I could have done that with my dad.

One of my all time favorite movies of all time, "Why Johnny Ringo, you look as if someone just walked over your grave."

That rain scene still gets me every time it's shot beautiful there is so much in it that happens and not to even mention the acting done by just Sam Elliott alone is still some of the best acting in film history in my opinion.

Sam Elliott is in 2 of the most quotable movies of all time. "The dude abides"

I feel like every Sam Elliott film should come with its own translations.

I literally watched this for the first time last night, not knowing NC was going to cover this film. Crazy coincidence!

I was in absolute larger than life smiles when I heard you gave a shout out to History Buffs! One of my most fave history channels of all time and arguably, my inspiration for being further fascinated with history in general!

Most people dont know that Wyatt Earp was already a legend in law enforcement by the time he showed upin Tombstone He cleaned up Dodge City, the most violent city in america at the time, and became known for the fact that when men were firing straight at them hed walk up to them slowly, rip the gun out of their hands and pistol whip the men with their own guns. By the time he left dodge city he had only ever shot 1 man, despite being in many fights. Wyatt earp died without ever even being grazed by a bullet his whole life

Probably the movie that has the best use of the cliched way that someone says "No!" after something tragic happens.

I had some friends who were in a relatively well-known death metal band in high school. One of their songs had the clip of Ringo saying “I want your blood and I want your soul and I want em both right now” in the intro. Never forgot it. Such a classic.

"You're too drunk to shoot, you see double" "I got two guns, ... one for each of you" - doc Holiday to Biilly claiborne (edited)

I love this movie to bits, did not expect a shout out to HistoryBuffs I love their stuff!

Tombstone is my favorite western and after almost 30 years, it still holds up very well.

This was one of my dad's favorite movies. He was raised on the Lone Ranger, Bonanza, et cetera. But this one was his favorite. I have to say, this is my favorite western as well, hands down. Heh. My mom had a crush on the Doc.

"You look like somebody just walked over your grave" Best line in the movie. My mom and I quote that one all the time.

Another great day for a nostalgia critic episode. This is actually cheering me up since I unfortunately caught Covid today. Thanks for cheering me up when it seems that all is lost

Best memory watching this movie: I was with my mom (during her cancer treatment 6 years ago) and grandma, watching the film upstairs to avoid DWTS. My mom’s cat came to join me and my mom (she eventually wandered upstairs to avoid the show too) and sprawled out between us on the bed. But when Powers Boothe began that drunken howling, the cat shot up with the most bugged out look on his face that we had to pause the movie because we were laughing so hard

Tombstone is one of those rare movies where no matter how many times I see it, if I'm flipping through cable and come across, I stop and watch it. Val Kilmer deserved an Oscar for that iconic role

I'm glad my father introduced me to this master piece.

Wouldn't be surprised if Bobcat Goldthwait is randomly in one those shots.

I just got done watching this movie yesterday, and it’s one of the best western movies I ever seen. This movie had the best mustaches ever, and it’s bad ass.

One of my favorite film moments will always be Kurt Russell's cheesy extremely-determined, "NOOOOO!!!" as his raises his shotgun to blast Curly Bill in the middle of the river.

At least this film did teach me one thing never play Poker with Doc Holliday i don't know why you would ever need to know that information but it's out there just in case you find Doc Holliday randomly in a dark ally.

Credits roll is so badass for this movie. Always watch it now and then!

I guess Sam forgot to trim his Moustache again either that or he's still got Cake in his Moustache that just won't come out!

as someone who grew up watching Westerns from the 50s and 60s, the quality never bothered me, and I actually preferred it as it looked more authentic (for lack of a better term) as most Westerns I watched at the time looked like that, so I actually liked it's lower video quality than other films with better quality

Maybe Wyatt Earp is just pissed because the Milkman still hasn't come by yet.

This movie came out 2 years before my father passed away. This was his favorite movie of all time. He was always into westerns. Mom wasn't, but she loved this movie. I never liked westerns and this movie kinda scared me as a kid. I didn't like the violence. But after dad died, it's held a special place in my heart because it always reminds me of him. ❤️ I remember getting this movie on VHS, then DVD for my mom on separate occasions. I'm still not into westerns, but I have a lot of respect for this movie. It definitely showed the world that westerns can be pretty cool if done right. Miss you everyday, dad. ❤️

Nostalgia Critic: Expect the unexpected.

I actually watched this for the first time recently. Loved when Virgil was told he'd lose the use of his arm, his wife got upset and he says "I still got one good arm to hold you"

Another Fadpression I would like to add is “Were you Rushing or were Dragging?” And “Not Quite My Tempo” from Whiplash. Hoping he reviews it one day

So this is what happens when you kidnap Dixie Kong and tie her by a railroad and just leave her there without telling anyone that you did.

It's always important to remember: when it comes to Wyatt Earp's story, a good chunk of it was made up by the man itself.

Pretty sure Sam Elliott Moustache is it's own part of the Cow

Kurt Russel is a legend. I love his performance in Guardians of The Galaxy 2

Starting to think Sam Elliott killed the Dinosaurs not the ice age!

My husband was a huge westerns fan, so I've seen my share and then some. Tombstone has long been a favorite. Years after first seeing it, we moved to Tucson, Arizona which is approximately an hour from Tombstone. It became a regular place to go for the day or just for a couple of hours on our way to Bisbee. It is truly a hokey tourist town, yet still such fun. The movie definitely helped the town. Thanks for this cool reminder of some special times with my guy. 💜

So, the context of "I'm your Huckleberry" is that back in them there days, the handles on coffins were called huckles. The actual phrase is "I'm your huckle bearer." Meaning he'll carry his coffin.

Wag the Director: In an interview with True West magazine in October 2006, Kurt Russell admits that after original director Kevin Jarre was fired, he directed a majority of the picture. According to Russell, credited director George P. Cosmatos served merely to make things run smoothly. Michael Biehn denies this, however. In 2017 Kilmer stated that at the very least Russell poured in a massive amount of behind-the-scenes effort to keep the film on track after Jarre was fired, even going so far as to reduce his on-screen presence in order to focus on behind-the-scenes issues.

This is one of my dad‘s favorite movies now that he’s gone I watch it all the time❤️

Doug, you’re the best. You’ve helped me out so much with depression and just feeling low. Your comedy and videos are very important. You should know you’re loved and I look up to you so much. Again, thank you and the crew so much. This video, I will be rewatching for years to come.

I'm still in wonders not in just how great it is as just a western film simply, but also how wonderful and luxurious it is just looking at those film shots this film didn't need to go the extra mile but man it went there and maybe 100 miles even further than what it needed to.

I still remember watching so many times on my VHS and lovin' every part about it and just being so fascinated by how much you could put on a big screen without having your eyes go off the screen

I'm just realizing how scary it is that Kurt Russell and Jeff Bridges look so much alike.

I’m not even remotely a fan of westerns, but Tombstone seriously takes the cake as far as the genre goes (with Unforgiven closely following). Kurt Russell’s great as Wyatt Earp, but Val Kilmer almost carries this movie with his iconic performance as Doc Holiday.

3:49 the clip of the man trying to escape and getting shot at on the train tracks is from 1903's The Great Train Robbery, one of the earliest & groundbreaking films in cinema.

I'm not much of a western fan. I enjoy one every now and then, but they usually all blend together. Tombstone, still blends for me personally, but is really damn awesome anyways.

Many people believe that Val Kilmer in this film deserved the Oscar that year. But here are the nominees for Best Supporting Actor in the 66th Academy Awards: Tommy Lee Jones as Samuel Gerard in "The Fugitive" Ralph Fiennes as Amon Göth in "Schindler's List" John Malkovich as Mitch Leary in "In the Line of Fire" Leonardo DiCaprio as Arnie Grape in "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" Pete Postlethwaite as Giuseppe Conlon in "In the Name of the Father" Hence, which one do you even take out? Other snubs include Ben Kingsley as Itzhak Stern in "Schindler's List", Sean Penn as David Kleinfeld in "Carlito's Way", certain actors in "True Romance", etc...

I did not expect Mr.Toad's wild ride and it got the biggest giggle out of me.

This film is easily my favorite western of all time. I've watched this at least a hundred times with my dad. From the acting (Especially from Kurt Russel and Val Kilmer) to the action, the pacing, and the music. This film has at least one thing that everyone can love about it. Even if they're not fans of westerns.

Such a great movie and at the top of the list for my favorite Western themed movies. My mom and I have watched the movie soo much that we can pretty much quote it word for word. Val Kilmer is probably the best part of this movie. He just portrays Doc Holiday so well here. He steals every scene he is in.

I never knew I needed a movie review until now this about to be a good one

I was very happy when Doug mentioned History Buffs to get more in depth history behind the movie! Nick Hodges of History Buffs is 100% in agreement with Doug that when Wyatt screams "Noooooo!" it is one of the funniest moments in cinematic history and yes you do get a lot of wonderful, insightful history from Nick! I also highly recommend!

The saloon scene between Johnny and Doc is significant because Ringo goes through a full gymnastics routine with a loaded gun in Doc's face, and not only does Doc not flinch; he reproduces the routine move for move with a tin cup, after seeing it once and while being funk as druck. It's Doc's way of letting him know he ain't afraid of Johnny, and by the look on his face, Johnny got the message.

This film strangely needs more ZZ Tops solos

I needed this today. Great video about one of my favorite movies!

One of my favorite little details of this movie is the music. When Josephine first walks into the bar and dances with the patrons the piano player is playing the movies love theme, the music played at the end.

In 2022, it would be 29 Years. So I guess next year, it'll be 30 Years. Now it makes sense.

Oh heck yes! This movie is amazing. Also, love the History Buffs shout out! Nick Hodges doesn't get enough love these days. He's amazing!

Looking forward to watching this. I look forward to NC episodes even about movies I like just to see what jokes Doug will come up with.

Watched it for the first time not too long ago and it has a place in my heart as it was the last movie I watched with grandma before she passed away a couple of weeks ago.

Loved Malcolm's impression of the Dark Knight version of the Joker! I was also a fan of Tombstone when it was new.

Love the shoutout to history buffs!!!

Honestly when it comes to westerns the only ones I’ve ever seen was in some cartoons or wild wild West which in my opinion is an underrated movie

I also saw it at a local theater (same place we got to meet Greg sestero during a room screening) but the projector was buggy and the sound tend to cut off but when it did the people in attendance repeated the dialog by memory

When Johnny Ringo quotes Latin with Doc Holliday, honestly cool af. Love that part