Val Kilmer’s best film fantastic performance. Sadly he never got even nominated for best supporting actor frankly he should have won it.

Doc twirling the cup is more than just mocking Ringo. He duplicates every move Ringo made, putting him on notice not to mess with him.

As great as everyone was in this movie, an they really were - I think that the universal opinion is that Val Kilmer absolutely stole the movie! Just mesmerizing!

Kilmer spins both guns in different directions at 18:08, this is incredibly difficult to do so smoothly. And he's still holding his cup as well. And one of the most amazing things about Wyatt is that he never suffered a gunshot wound, ever, despite all the fighting he got involved in. His hat, coat, pants were shot full of holes, the heel of his boot was struck, the saddle horn was shot off, but he himself never suffered a scratch.

Loved you reaction. This is an amazing movie and Val Kilmer absolutely got robed of an Oscar for his performance. P.S. When Doc was on his death bed and said "This is funny" it was because of his reckless and dangerous life he always thought he would die with his shoes on but instead he died comfortably in his bed with his shoes off.

Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday were historical people made famous from The Gunfight at OK Corral event. As a young child way back in the 1960's, it seemed everyone knew about them in the western states from word of mouth.

Earp saying I don't think I'll let you arrest us today is historically correct

Technically Wyatt and Maddie were never wedded. The fact that Wyatt never married her during their time together, speaks to his subconscious realization that she wasn’t the one for him. RIP Maddie

Morgan was buried where I grew up in colton, California because their parents lived there. The public museum has gun recovered from the famous OK CORAL gunfight

PS: So impressive that you picked up on so much. Most reactors talk too much during the narration in the beginning and don't hear that Doc had TB. Also impressive you recognized so many actors including Hollywood icon Charlton Heston

I've been to Tombstone several times when I lived in El Paso, as I enjoy the old West and the books by Bob Boze Bell. Lots of gunfighter history in El Paso (the Four Dead in Five Seconds gunfight), southern New Mexico (Billy the Kid and Pat Garrett) and then over in Arizona in Tucson and Tombstone. Also I've been to where Ringo was found and buried at the foot of a tree by a creek. It's on private property about 35 miles northeast of Tombstone. The owner allows people in, and the story is a shot was heard in the afternoon of July 13th 1882 somewhere in the area, but no one investigated. The next day a woodcutter found Ringo slumped against a tree with his pistol and a head shot; he was buried right there. Many thought suicide, called so by the Coroner, although two riders had been seen earlier looking for him and may have set it to look like suicide. Despite claims for Wyatt or Doc to have done it, records show that Wyatt wasn't even in Arizona (possibly Colorado with Doc) when it happened, and Doc was is in a court in Pueblo, Colorado on both the 12th and 14th on trial for larceny. Although very commercialized, Tombstone is still interesting to visit if you do some homework.

This is a great movie and it doesn't stray too far from actual events. When Virgil got shot in the arm, the DR literally defleshed that arm and removed the bone chunks then sewed it back up. The scene at the creek in real life was easy more interesting. Wyatt has holes all through his clothes, he has tried to ride away and a bullet hit the stirup and cut it away from the saddle and he fell... I mean if you read what first hand witness reported, they could never put it in a movie cause no one would Believe it. The interesting part tho is that for years after this, Wyatt and his brothers were considered the bad guys but society. It wasn't until Wyatt released a book with his version and Hollywood adopted Wyatt's version that Wyatt became a hero.

Fun fact, that headstone for Lester Moore was a legit headstone. Also, Wyatt not shooting Ike as seen in the movie is what got the Earps and Doc aquitted at the trial. Ike was the primary cause in real life. A lot more to it, but pretty much it was seen as self defense

The Lester Moore tombstone was real. Laudanum was an early opiate.

Doc Holliday is buried somewhere in Linwood Cemetery, on a hill that overlooks Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Nobody's sure which grave site, though. Earp spent at least part of his retirement as a consultant on old Classic Western films, in Hollywood. That's how he and Tom Mix became friends. Also, the voice-over narration was done by Robert Mitchum, a legendary actor and a contemporary of Charleton Heston's. Mitchum did a few Westerns, but never portrayed Wyatt Earp. He was mostly known for noir detective films, where he was absolutely brilliant.

Doc, a “southern gentleman”… he was from Georgia. They spoke with a very distinct drawl. I absolutely love this movie. Great reaction

Doc Holiday was a Dentist so 'Doc' and he was from Georgia. Val Kilmer did an incredible job.

Classic and one of the best Westerns ever. Born, raised and still live an hours drive from Tombstone. City, all the buildings, and OK Corral still there largely tourist attraction now. A yearly celebration of the movie draws some of the stars. Movie took license with some historical facts but it played out pretty much how real history played out. Saw many of the stars in Tucson while filming. Wyatt is buried in Colma, California. Doc Holliday was truly a southern gentleman born in Georgia and trained as a dentist.

Doc Holiday was from Georgia. He was a brilliant student who was ready to be a Dentist at 19. TB made him go west. His Hungarian girlfriend was big nose Kate. Wyatt Earp's Jewish lady was Josephine Marcus. They lived in California, and he was around movie sets with young actors like John Wayne talking about the West. Josephine protected his legend with the book by Lake that became the popular TV show. Ringo was found dead sitting by a trail. Murder or suicide it was never determined.

I enjoy reactions to my favorite western of all time, but once again, I must speak in defense of Big Nose Kate Horony Cummings, Doc Holliday's girlfriend. This movie ended up cutting out most of the women's stories in the final edit, and it makes Kate come out looking pretty bad. In reality, Doc and Kate were together on and off for many years. She nursed him through some of the worst bouts of his illness, and she cared deeply about him. It was not that she didn't care about how sick Doc was, but that she knew he was never going to change his ways. You have to realize, Doc didn't start as an outlaw. He started out as a dentist, but his cultured, civilized life was ended when he got TB. As the movie told us, he went west for his health, like many other victims of TB, and in the course of events, he discovered a hidden talent with guns. It was pretty remarkable, actually. I personally think that his whole fighting, gambling, crime-committing lifestyle was a quest to die of anything other than his disease - only he was too good a gunfighter. In the end, the TB got him. There was no way he was going to quit smoking, drinking, and all the rest of it. Kate knew that, and maybe she was enabling him, but she was also respecting him and sticking with him. They fought a lot, broke up a lot (in fact, they broke up over his insistence on joining Wyatt in the war with the Cowboys), and they got back together a lot. In fact, although it's not shown in the movie, she was there, helping to care for him when he died. PS: I agree with you about Val Kilmer's performance. He stole the film, out of a cast who were also brilliant. That was a Virginia accent - specifically an antique accent that is now extinct. I think examples only exist in early sound recordings. He went to the trouble to learn it with a coach. Wyatt Earp was actually famous before he got to Tombstone. That's why everyone kept trying to offer him law enforcement jobs. Even though he only ever killed one man before Tombstone, he fought crime just by being a complete and total badass - his true superpower.

Wyatt was famous because of his service in Kansas. They had "cowtowns" at the railheads where the herds were driven. Wyatt had been able to tame the towns in which he served. He was a legend before he got to Tombstone.

Doc Holliday was from the state of Georgia. Kilmer did a fantastic job. there have been multiple movies re: Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday, and Kilmer’s interpretation outshines the others. wyatt’s reputation was formed from his time in the Kansas cowtowns as a lawman. but killing wasn’t the only way to make a reputation. he was considered very tough in a rowdy environment.

That "no les no more" tombstone is an actual tombstone in the graveyard in Tombstone, you can see it if you visit

The actor that plays the cowboy with the thick moustache that's one of the three killed at the shootout at the OK Corral is Wyatt Earp III; Wyatt Earp's real life cousin.

Everyone loved Vals performance. He just brought so much to that character. Everyone was good in this movie, but most people loved Vals performance the best. It would not have been nearly the same without him.

"Let's finish it." Well certainly. The last charge or Wyatt Earp and His Immortals" That's actually a famous book title about Wyatt.

Doc Holliday was from Georgia. He contracted tuberculosis and moved to the Southwest for his health.

Great reaction, guys. Val Kilmer stole every scene, didn’t he? “I’m your huckleberry”. The best western on screen was a tv series (4 episodes), “Lonesome Dove”, starring Tommy Lee Jones and Robert Duvall. Based on the Pulitzer Prize winning novel, it’s about a cattle drive by a bunch of old Texas Rangers on their last adventure, from Texas to Montana. It’s the quintessential American story of the Wild West.

Wyatt Earp was famous before this, he was good at his job without killing. That he could do it and be famous back then was amazing..

"I wasnt." Hardest two word line in movie history.

Ladanum Was a Opium laced Medication that was very common during time Which made it very addictive Now Tombstone was a silver mining town

Laudanum is liquid opium, and it was prescribed for everything back then. It’s also used in the absinthe ritual of putting laudanum on the sugar cube.

Holliday's line "This is funny" right before he passes away was commenting on the fact that he was dying with his boots off, referring to in the Old West that most gunfighters died with their boots on (in a gunfight). Holliday's accent was deep Georgia.

Tombstone was a gold rush town/boom town. The Peacemaker was a Colt revolver. (Colt Single Action Army). You guys should fish up Unforgiven at some point.

Val Kilmer's role is one of the best roles ever....

The tombstone you read at the beginning was an actual tombstone at tombstone

Tombstone was a silver boomtown, actually, as well as a cattle town. The credits say that George P. Cosmatos directed this movie, but the truth is, Kurt Russel was the real director. The Cowboys weren't the criminal gang seen in this movie. Or rather, they weren't active criminals in Tombstone. (Under the principle of not crapping where you ate). Rather, they'd range over the Mexican border to steal cattle and horses and rob banks, and then retreat back into Arizona, where the Mexican federales couldn't reach them. They had a lot of local support and helped consolidate local resistance against northern industrialists, with whom the Earps allied themselves. Their feud with the Earps, however, was quite bloody and the Cowboys weren't above murdering the Earps and their supporters after the OK Corral gunfight. Doc Holiday's full name was John Henry Holiday. He was born and raised in Griffin, Georgia (the source of his accent). His nickname "Doc' comes from the fact that he was a fully trained and qualfied Doctor of Dentistry. Mattie Blaylock and Wyatt Earp were never formally married, though they did live as a married couple for several years. By the time the Cochise County War between the Cowboys and he Earp started, Mattie had flitted off with another man, abandoning Wyatt. She died some years later of syphillis. Johnny Ringo wasn't the bloodthirsty psycho he's portrayed as here. He did have a reputation as a gunfighter, but was only linked to two actual shootings. He even served as a town marshal on three different occasions, and by all accounts was an honest and efficient law-enforcer. He was even elected to the Cochise County governing board prior to the arrival of the Earps. It was never proven that Doc Holliday killed Johnny Ringo. At trial, the shooting of Marshall Fred White was ruled an accident, Wyatt Earp himself testified on behalf of Curly Bill Brocious, pointing out that the pistol Brocious used, the 1875 Colt Patterson .45 Caliber Single Action Revolver, was well known for misfiring. Even Fred White himself, who did not die immediately, but lingered for several days, made a statement to the effect that he knew that Curly Bill did not mean to shoot him, and that he forgave him for the accident. There were actually five Earp brothers present in Tombstone at this period (in addition to Wyatt, Morgan, and Virgil, there was also James, and Newton). The youngest Earp brother was actually Newton, not Morgan. Val Kilmer achieved the sickly, emaciated look he had during this movie by living on a diet of nothing but tomatoes, celery, and onions, along with vitamin pills for nearly a month prior to the film beginning production. The scene between Kurt Russell and Billy Bob Thornton wherein Wyatt Earp ejects Johnny Tyler from the Oriental Saloon was 100% ad-libbed. Thornton was told, "just be a loudmouth bully who finally runs into someone he can't intimidate" and he and Russell took it from there. Billy Claiborne, one of the Cowboys killed during the shootout at the OK Coral, was played by Wyatt Earp III, the great-great grandson of Virgil Earp. The fight at Iron Springs, where Wyatt waded into the river to kill Curly Bill, actually happened just as its portrayed, with Wyatt wading into gunfire and surviving without a scratch. The Lester Moore tombstone was real and can still be seen in the Tombstone cemetery.

For what it's worth...the grave marker reading "Here lies Lester Moore/Four slugs from a .44/No Les no Moore" actually was a real headstone in the Tombstone cemetery.

Great reaction. Love this movie. So many great lines and moments.

Fun Fact: Glen Wyatt Earp III played the role of Billy Claiborn. He is a direct blood relative (fifth cousin).

Probably already mentioned on here, but laudanum was a narcotic painkiller used in medicine back then. It was alcohol mixed with morphine. Doc Holiday came from a well-to-do family in Georgia. He became a dentist (Doc) as a young man, but switched to gambling full time and went out West. Val Kilmer studied Southern aristocratic speech for the role. Lastly, I was fortunate enough to visit Tombstone once for the day. Very cool experience. I especially liked the Birdcage theater which had a brothel in the basement.

Tombstone was a silver mining town, probably a bit of copper, as well. The West, from Mexico to Canada, was littered with booming mining camps. Tombstone was famous because of its ties to Wyatt Earp and the Gunfight at the OK Corral. Deadwood, present day South Dakota, is arguably more famous still. Regardless of notoriety in present day folklore, they were only two of hundreds of camps. The HBO series, Deadwood, would be excellent reaction fodder. It swerves dramatically from true history, but is nonetheless quite authentic in its depiction of that era in American history. One thing both Tombstone and Deadwood get right, is that very few people who prospected for silver/gold/whatever, actually got rich. It was the saloon keepers, brothel owners, hoteliers, liverymen, and equipment salesmen who truly made out like bandits. Neither series made direct reference to exactly how big the money was there, but it was huge. In the initial meeting, Curly Bill wins $500, then immediately scatters it and buys drinks for the house. In today's money, that's roughly equal to £40,000. The closest modern comparison would be the Baaken oil fields in western North Dakota. At its peak, skilled laborers like pipefitters, were earning $300k/year. Parts delivery drivers were making $150k. Fast food workers were making $60-70k. But, it was also the most expensive housing market in the US - more than New York, San Francisco, or Washington DC. A gallon of milk cost $12. The oil fields were also dangerous places, much like the Old West. The safety conditions at drilling sites were criminally negligent. The hours were brutal. Drug abuse was common. And, by some estimates, up to 20% of the workers were either paroled violent criminals, or had outstanding arrest warrants for violent crimes. I had the opportunity to go. I was made an extremely attractive offer (on paper). But I had heard the horror stories and did the arithmetic. Factoring in my existing obligations, the outlandish cost of living, and the elevated rate of taxation, I was better off with a fraction of the pay in my existing situation.

Kilmer steals it. You noticed Charles Heston. Most people miss that. And very few people notice that Robert Mitchum does the narration. Love the movie. But as others have pointed out and is the case with the vast majority of movies, it isn't good history. For one thing, the real Earps and Doc were shady, to put it mildly, themselves. Virgil was more of a solid citizen. The town is still there and isn't that bad as tourist traps go. Mining was for silver. Had a couple of friends who were still prospecting in the area, as a hobby, up till about 20 years ago. Another good reaction, guys.

Fantastic reaction 😊❤This film never gets old, it’s such a great re-watch😊

This depicted the famous Gunfight at the OK Corral. Heston was Henry Hooker, a famous and tough rancher of the time. Laudanum was an opiot derivative and highly addictive. Holliday was the fastest gun in the west. Billy Brosun and Johnny Ringo, aka the Ringo kid, and Ike, were witnesses at a trial in a Kangaroo court against the Earps. That the film didn't show

If you’ll notice, Doc never flinches in the whole movie because he doesn’t care if he dies. Flinches as in surprise gunshots.

Basically, historically correct. As in 1973 Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid.

Guys! Instant Charlton Heston catch!

Just found you guys and enjoy your reaction style! Seems more legit than a lot of channels and appreciate not being over the top on everything. Subbed and looking forward to working through your content. Keep it up!

Great reaction guys!!! I really loved that you knew who Charlton Heston was. That was a shock because most people your age never heard of him. 🤘Rock On!🤘 Kelly

The accent that you hear from Doc Holiday is just Kilmer's approximation of a southern accent. Doc was from Georgia. He had become a dentist (hence Doc) and he fell in love with his cousin. Her family rejected the relationship and sent her to a nunnery. Doc went west because it was thought that the drier climate would ease his TB symptoms.

I live 20 miles from Tombstone. It's one of my favorite places.

Doc Holliday was the Pale Horse

Good Western, more accurate than most. What happens to underemployed British actors in the old West? Actually, Wyatt Earp never got to write his full memoir. What is not brought out, this was an inter-political rivalry between two agencies, City Police vs County Sheriff, Democrats vs Republicans. So even the documentaries are hypothetical reconstructions (nobody knows who killed Ringo).

Wyatt Earp was also famous for Dodge City. The town of Tombstones is cool to visit. A lot of the buildings are still there and you can see the OK coral. Going into active saloons is really cool

Doc Holiday was a dentist who was infected with Tuberculosis from a patient.

Just watching the reaction now, only about 10 minutes in, but just FYI in case it comes up: yes, Doc was an actual doctor. (Well, technically a dentist, but since dentists are considered doctors.) Y'know. In addition to being a notorious gunslinger.

My favorite Western. Some amazing lines in this movie

Because I enjoy your reactions (and because you recognized Charlton Heston): I know this isn't the way to do it (so sue me) but these are outside the patreon-poll box: "The Asphalt Jungle" (1950) - a seriously excellent crime caper "Ice Station Zebra" (1968) - a '60s blockbuster action/thriller "Jeremiah Johnson' (1972) - the best mountain man movie "The Red Badge of Courage" - a 1951 American Civil War film

Excellent movie! Lotta great cinematic background information. Great film to look up. Not historically accurate, but still 50 very cool facts on the film production. Killer cast, too! Lots going on. Curly Bill was played by the incomparable Powers Booth. So many good gems! Check it out! Good stuff! Enjoy!

Wyatt Earp made a name for himself in Dodge City KS. The movie called Wyatt Earp with Kevin Costner and Dennis Quaid as Doc Holliday goes into a little more detail.

In real life after the fighting was over. Wyatt took doc to a hospital in Colorado. Stayed with him till he passed

Tombstone was a Silver town ..The wife and i just visited there. We live AZ

the grave marker about Lester Moor is a real grave marker in Tombstone.

Ike Clanton survived the "Earp Vendetta Ride." He and several associates continued cattle rustling. In 1887 the Apache County Stock Association hired detectives to track them down. Jonas Brighton shot Ike through the heart on June 1, 1887.

Doc was from Ga,

"The Shootout at the OK Corral" is legendary, has grown in the telling on and off over the years, inching toward myth. This adaptation was a modernization for its time, but seems dated enough now to hold up better than it was recieved then, as just a good popcorn movie. The basic facts are true here, but only in the broadest strokes. Beyond that this movie more historical fiction than fact, though it does stay relatively true to period.

The movie portrays the shootout at the OK Corral in Tombstone - that's why you've heard of Wyatt Earp.

Only for you guys; Doc ACTUALLY says “I’m your huckle-bearer” …as in the handles of your casket, “huckles” meaning I’ll help you to the cemetery.

I’ve said this several times and I’ll say it agin here. The story of Wyatt Earp should be made into a tv series by hbo or paramount by Taylor Sheridan. There’s so much to draw from it could last several seasons really going into depth about his legend.

Marvellous movie! There is an interesting take on this, the 1971 film "Doc", staring Stacy Keach and Faye Dunaway. I haven't seen ist in quite a while, but I remember it as a rather sobering look at the myth of Wyatt Earp and the famous gunfight at the O.K. Corral. And even after 30 years, I can't wrap my mind around the fact that the actor playing Ike Clanton (Stephen Lang) is the same one who later played tough-as-granite Colonel Miles Quaritch in 2009's "Avatar".

Did you notice thatAeven drunk Doc was spinning gis guns separately but when he spun them he spun them in different directions? Theleft gun went one way and the right he spun in the opposite direction!! So he was obviously not that drunk. Either that or it was all muscle memory and that made him very dangerous!! Val Kilmer the other actors said he came on the set he WAS Doc Holliday!! Down to everything that he did and interacted with anyone. What an incredible actor. I was very impressed with him when he repressed his role in the new "TOP GUN: MAVERICK". He is ill now and he has been battling throat cancer but he still did an incredible job as Admiral's "ICEMAN". If you have not seen it you need to react to that movie.

Laudanum is opium dissolved in alcohol. In the west, it was thought to be a cure-all. It was true that Mattie had headaches, but she became addicted to the stuff.

As for his accent, Doc Holliday was from Griffin, Georgia.

Val Kilmers finest role. Kurt Russell did an amazing job too❤🎉

Several lines in this “most authentic Hollywood Western“, are actually supposed to be actual quotes from those who said the lines, depicted in the flick. “I don’t think I’ll let you arrest us today, Behan.“ “…not before I turn your head into a canoe!” “I’ve still got one good arm to hold you with.” to mention a few. The town of Tombstone has had several fires in its long history, as depicted by the burning building shown, in the scene prior to the O.K. corral gunfight. 😉 BTW… Shame that you didn’t get to watch the director’s cut of this classic flick! There’s approximately five short scenes that explain a few things, any certain situation’s. Hopefully you’ll get to check that one out.

Speaking of peacemakers, you must react to A Christmas Story during the holiday season, if you haven’t seen it. Hilarious.

Val Kilmer was such an underrated actor when in fact, he was brilliant. Such a shame. Please react to Young Guns (about Billy the Kid). Also, Top Gun and a movie called Radio, another underrated actor called Cuba Gooding Jr.

"I'd rather live on my feet than die on my knees". Yup this was gold rush that's why guys were signing of deeds to mining sites when they lost to him poker and he said "looks like we're in the mining business now". He was wife basically addicted to a pharmaceutical drug you could go into stores and buy why she immediately when she got there she asked where she could buy it. Peacemaker was a nickname for a lawman and also became one for the firearms they would carry. Yes they are using the thunder as background noise...that's why here in Chicago some of the most shootings happen on the 4th of July because the fireworks going off...helps muffle the sound.

Val spent like 6 months with a dialect coach, why we have one of greatest lines in cinema history "I'm your Huckleberry"

The Gunfight at the OK Corral has been presented theatrically many times. This one is different. This one is correographed from the Coronor's Inquest record. There were so many witnesses that they were able to document the positions of each combatant, who shot who, who ran away, etc. What you see here is the actual event with different actors. Hollywood did take liberties with Doc's 5-shot double barreled shotgun and his two Sixty-Shooters.

I’ve been to tombstone and the Lester Moor gravestone is real and still there

Tombstone is a classic case where a movie took some liberties with the storyline compared to what really happened but is still a great movie because they still kept to the core of what really happened. For example in real life the cowboys never wore red sashes & they weren’t organized. Also, Wyatt never resisted becoming the sheriff of Tombstone. In fact, he ran for Sheriff against Behan & Morgan was a deputy as soon as they got there. However the conflict between the Earp’s & the Cowboys was real & accurately portrayed. If you guys really want a more accurate depiction of this period you should watch Wyatt Earp by Kevin Costner. While not as good as Tombstone it’s still a really good movie & it dives deeper into Wyatt’s past & answers a lot of questions that this movie doesn’t.

Doc girlfriend is a historical figure Big Nose Kate I think she was called?

Fuckin great reaction! Loved it! Would be interested to see u guys react to Kevin Smith films

The people and places in this film are real

Virgil is the oldest then Wyatt then Morgan then the youngest brother name is James but hes not there

Doc Holiday famously said, that when he dies, he would die with his boots on. At the end, you saw his surprise to his bare feet.

Interesting fact....all the mustaches in the movie were real except one....Jon Tenney, who played Sherriff Behan. He had just finished filming another project and didn't have time to grow one.

If you want to watch the sequel to post Wyatt Earp, check out the film "Sunset."

I enjoyed your company. Thank you for your time. Great reaction. I live in Oklahoma. I’m married to a cowboy. They are HARD men. MY HUSBAND DOESNR BELIEVE IN settling scores WITH GUNS. Says real men don’t need a gun. I agree with him. Again, thank you for your reaction. I had fun. My husband looks more like Virgil than Wyatt, but he’s my guy.

This was a good review. Thanks.

Kevin Costner also made a Wyatt Earp movie that was more epic/Dances with Wolves style.

When Doc shot Ringo he shot huin the right side of his head so that is why Ringo was not able to lift his arm lr move under his own control and started to stumble around. The left side of your brain controls your muscles and control of your body. And that is why he was able to shoot his gun into the ground and not do anything else stumble until he crumpled to the ground.

Thanks for the video. I enjoyed it.

Laudanum was an opium based pain killer.

While it really depends on a LOT of variables, you can absolutely survive a gunshot wound to the head and still retain minimal motor control for a short while like Ringo did. You can even survive a gunshot to the head entirely, of course like I said though, it is dependent on many variables.

Great reaction

Basically everything in this film really happened. Of course specific spoken words were no doubt different in some occasions but yeah, Wyatt actually did shoot down Curly Bill in the middle of a river. Doc Holiday was that good a shooter. He might have been unbeatable by anyone of the time. Really like y'all's reactions. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.

Yes you can walk after getting shot in the head. As long as the right part of the brain is still active. Unless shot through the heart, death is rarely immediate.