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Sorry this one is so late! 🤍I'll write my post-watch thoughts here soon!I'm honestly too tired to hype up this movie right now but just know.. I LOVED ITAnd Doc Holliday was my huckleberry 😻Enjoy!Thank you for your support on Patreon!Relax and enjoy 🍿🌿SYNC ALONG LINK: https://youtu.be/SFOqCs6YoMII watched this on Amazon Prime (Rented)

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Edgar Gonzalez

Here we go patreon fam... Kaliwali is reacting to one Badass Western Movie 🤠 🍿🍺🍿🍺🍿🍺🍿🍺🍿🍺🍿🍺

rubberkidney

I was starting to think it wasn't coming at all. You did it, though.

Mack

Yaayyy! Something to watch before bed 🤙

Kase

Love Tombstone, amazing movie! This isn’t technically a western, it’s more like a neo-western, but the film “No Country For Old Men” is one of my all time favorites.

Chad Bushue

Boy howdy I was about to send out a search party. And yeah, that kinda rhymes but like you I’m exhausted but will gladly take the time to watch this with you! Have a great weekend Kali, thanks for all you do!

Howie

I don't remember the last time I rewatched this so I'm thrilled to see it again with you! It's definitely been a long while. The only thing I remember was Val Kilmer was brilliant as Doc Holliday! Thanks as always for the great content!

Michael Enos

I need to do raids on Diablo Immortal.. (flashing my nerd card) ..but I will get to this later. ☺️

James Park

You should check out Unforgiven i think it gives inspiration to John and Arthur's characters in red dead

Wil Castillo

I love western movies. Tombstone is one of the best. Sam Elliott has been one of my favorite actors. He also played a really good role in 1883, which is a 10-episode miniseries. My most favorite film is Dances with Wolves. You should watch that as your next western movie.

Walker (edited)

Comment edits

2026-09-07 13:00 It’s kind of confusing but Wyatt and Mattie weren’t married. But because they were living together for a certain number of years it was considered by some a common law marriage Something I noticed on rewatch was that Ringos first pull on Doc in the Oriental he fully extended his arm while aiming . This gives you better accuracy. It makes me wonder though if that’s why Doc shoots from the hip in his stand off with Ringo. Even if they’re evenly matched in speed docs, gonna get the shot off first..
2026-08-29 02:30 It’s kind of confusing but Wyatt and Mattie weren’t married. But because they were living together for a certain number of years it was considered by some a common law marriage Did you recognize Kyle Reece? Or Hicks from Aliens? Something I noticed on rewatch was that Ringos first pull on Doc in the Oriental he fully extended his arm while aiming . This gives you better accuracy. It makes me wonder though if that’s why Doc shoots from the hip in his stand off with Ringo. Even if they’re evenly matched in speed docs, gonna get the shot off first..

It’s kind of confusing but Wyatt and Mattie weren’t married. But because they were living together for a certain number of years it was considered by some a common law marriage Did you recognize Kyle Reece? Or Hicks from Aliens? Something I noticed on rewatch was that Ringos first pull on Doc in the Oriental he fully extended his arm while aiming . This gives you better accuracy. It makes me wonder though if that’s why Doc shoots from the hip in his stand off with Ringo. Even if they’re evenly matched in speed docs, gonna get the shot off first..

TheJoeKerr

Doc Holliday has some similar parallels to Arthur Morgan from RDR2. My dad was the one who told me to watch Tombstone when I told him about the story in RDR2.

Tyler

Now 3:10 to Yuma (both)

Alan Claymore

Ok, so I've never seen this before either, and this movie was amazing. Doc was, absolutely, the best, but I loved everything about it. Kali is always super fun to watch with, and this was no exception. 🖤

Chuckles1004

Val Kilmer was the best part of this great movie. #RIP Idk, was TB common then? 2 characters Kali liked, Arthur, RDR2, and Doc Holliday passed by that terrible disease.

Dan Gonya

Doc Holliday is everyone's favorite.

Dan Gonya

Doc Holliday always thought that he would die in a blaze of glory with his boots on. So, it actually comes from real life that he saw his own bare feet and said this is funny, laughing at the irony of the situation.

Glen Roberts

Yes, was all true, even the book that Wyatt wrote for Doc, I believe it is available. Also, a cool cameo from Charlton Heston who played the rancher Henry Hooker . Heston was a very famous actor in his time playing such roles as Moses in The Ten Commandments ( still a great film that holds up to this day) and the lead in Ben-Hur. Both great films to react to. Both have strong religious themes and though I am an atheist I still love those movies.

Mister Lou

A Tombstone reaction? I'm your Huckleberry!

Marty McGee

Yeah the Earps and Doc Holliday were real. A lot of the Cowboys were real. The fight at the OK Corral really happened. Now the sequence of events of course were dramatized and changed from the real life history. I've heard breakdowns of quick draw gun fights, and if you watch the editing of them in this film you can see it. What made Doc so deadly in a gunfight wasn't his speed (though he was quick on the draw) but his accuracy. In the fight with Ringo, Ringo clearly drew his gun first but Doc's aim was precise. And I think most people consider Doc their favorite and Val's performance was stellar. So many great quotable lines: "Oh Johnny, I apologize. I forgot you were there. You may go now." "Why Johnny Ringo. You look like somebody just walked over your grave." "Ed what an ugly thing to say. Does this mean we aren't friends anymore? You know Ed, if I thought you weren't my friend, I don't think I could bear it." "Yes it's true. You are a good woman. Then again, you may be the AntiChrist." "I have 2 guns. One for each of you."

Michael Enos

I am guessing Doc's "This is funny" was a reaction to looking at his bare feet and realizing that unlike the fate of many that lived as gunslingers he was not going to "die with his boots on".

Michael Enos

2 other latter day made westerns I recommend are Sliverado w/ Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn , Danny Glover and Kevin Costner, and Open Range with Kevin Costner, Robert Duvall, and a young Diego Luna (from Rogue One, Andor)

Michael Enos

also...yes that was Yondu. :)

Heidi Elizabeth Marcum

Tombstone- Thank you so very much for another marvelous movie reaction from you, Kali! I loved watching this movie again with you, and I loved your reaction for it! I'm so happy you enjoyed this movie so much too! :) And rest in peace, Bill Paxton. He is indeed an actor whom I miss. His death was very sad. And tragically, Val Kilmer has now passed on too. He had been very sick with throat cancer for quite some time, This is why we hadn't seen him in movies for quite some time now. He had been trapped in a wheelchair and barely able to move, nor could he even speak any longer. It's so tragic. Val Kilmer will certainly be an actor whom I miss as well. Rest in peace, Val Kilmer. As for Tombstone... I really love this movie, and before I saw it for the first time, I never would have thought I would enjoy watching westerns. It was certainly never a movie genre I gave much thought to before. And yet... This movie encouraged me to watch other westerns as well, including Wyatt Earp... Another movie based on the life of Wyatt, his brothers, and Doc Holliday, starring Kevin Costner and Dennis Quaid. And I've loved watching westerns ever since. I would highly recommend you watch Wyatt Earp too. If you would ever be interested, I highly recommend it. It's a really fantastic movie too! I love that this movie is based on the true story behind Wyatt Earp, his brothers, and Doc Holliday, and how Wyatt, Doc, and their friends wiped out the Cowboy Gang when they couldn't stand their lawlessness any longer. The Cowboys were among the first of organized crime long before Al Capone, and other infamous mobsters and gangsters. And Wyatt Earp, with Doc Holliday always at his side, was famous for wiping them out once and for all. Doc Holliday is my favorite character, played by Val Kilmer, who is absolutely phenomenal in this movie!! I love him! I've also really enjoyed reading and learning about the true history behind the real Doc Holliday over the years too. He was a fascinating man, which is another reason I enjoy his character in Tombstone so much. Doc Holliday lived how he wanted to live, in spite of people's warnings and encouragement to take it easy. Doc knew he was dying, and so he lived how he wanted to live, and risked everything for Wyatt Earp because he was his friend. Plus... Val Kilmer is a brilliant actor I love in a number of his movies from back in the 80s and 90s. I absolutely love Doc Holliday for his ferocity and coolness under pressure. I also love seeing his fierce friendship with Wyatt and his brothers. As well as for his skills with his guns. Doc was known for being one of the greatest gunfighters within western times. Sadly... Doc Holliday died from Tuberculosis at the very young age of only 36, after he caught this disease from his mother while caring for her until she had died from it some years earlier. Doc smoked and drank in order to help cope with the pain he suffered from the very painful and deadly disease. But before meeting Wyatt, Doc had been a dentist until he was diagnosed with Tuberculosis not too long afterwards. He wasn't able to practice dentistry again upon coming down with this disease. Val Kilmer is just really fantastic in this movie, and as far as I know, he's everyone's favorite character within this movie. Kilmer's role as Doc Holliday is iconic, and rightly so. As for his most famous and iconic line throughout this movie, when Doc says, "I'm your huckleberry." to Johnny Ringo twice... This line actually came from a line that Val Kilmer spoke wrongly when they first started filming. The actual line was meant to be... "I'll be your huckle bearer." A huckle bearer in those days was another term for a pallbearer. Because of the kind of wood that the coffins were made from. This line meant that Doc Holliday was volunteering to be one of Johnny Ringo's pallbearers at his funeral. A dark threat Doc makes to Ringo to show he meant blood. However, Val Kilmer actually said this line saying, "I'm your huckleberry", and everyone absolutely loved how he said it, instead of how the line was actually written. So, this iconic line stuck. Absolutely brilliant!! " Kurt Russell as Wyatt Earp, Sam Elliot as Virgil Earp, and Bill Paxton as Morgan Earp are all really great too! I love them all throughout this movie!! As is actress... Dana Delany as Josephine Marcus, even though I don't really care too much for her romance with Wyatt throughout this movie. Nonetheless... Their romance happened, so it being a part of this movie makes sense and it's important to Wyatt Earp's story. Fun fact... After signing on to play their roles, before they started filming, Kurt Russell, Sam Elliot, Bill Paxton, and Val Kilmer all made a wager to see which of them could grow the biggest mustache by the time they first began filming for this movie. Sam Elliot (Virgil) won. And yes... All of these actors' mustaches are real. In regards to Wyatt's real relationship with Mattie... Wyatt and Mattie were never actually married. It's never actually confirmed that they ever were or weren't in this movie, but they were not. However, they were together for so many years, that they both considered themselves to be so. And they cared about one another, but they never loved each other. However, upon their family's move to Tombstone, Mattie's addiction to laudanum, or opium worsened and grew, and once she moved away with Virgil, his wife, and Morgan's widow after Morgan's death, Mattie died from an overdose not long afterwards. Wyatt did have an affair with Josephine, which only made Mattie drink more and more, but upon leaving town, Mattie left him too, which freed Wyatt to be with Josephine for the rest of their lives. And they were happily married for as long as they were together. For about forty-seven years, or so. I don't condone Wyatt's affair with Josephine, but they did truly love one another. And they were happy with one another for the rest of their lives. Like I mentioned above... One of my favorite aspects of this movie is the friendship between Doc Holliday and Wyatt Earp. And you can see how truly loyal Doc was to Wyatt. Like Doc tells one of their other comrades... He didn't have many friends. In fact... Doc considered Wyatt to be his only friend, and believed Wyatt was the only one to ever truly consider him a friend in return. And it meant a lot to Doc that Wyatt considered him as such. And he remained loyal to Wyatt. One of my favorite scenes within this movie, is when Doc Holliday takes Wyatt's place in the pistol duel against Johnny Ringo after pretending to be more sick than he really was, or so he claimed to be. I suspect Doc was probably just as sick as he appeared, if not more so. And yet his loyalty to protecting Wyatt gave him the strength to leave his bed so he could kill Ringo for Wyatt, knowing that Ringo would have killed Wyatt because Ringo was almost as good as Doc was with his guns. And while Wyatt Earp was a good shot and fighter, he wasn't as good as Ringo was. I love the moment Doc kills Ringo, then stands the moment Wyatt appears and looks on at him with admiration upon seeing what Doc had done for him. And one of my favorite quotes from this movie comes from this moment Wyatt says for them to finish what they've started with killing off the remainder of the Cowboys, to which Doc states... "Indeed, Sir. The last charge of Wyatt Earp and his immortals." Their last charge indeed. :) Now... Doc Holliday has always been believed to have been the one to kill Johnny Ringo like he does in this movie, to protect Wyatt. Doc and Ringo had a history of hatred for one another. However, in real life... No one ever knew the true whereabouts of Doc Holliday when Johnny Ringo was actually killed, and no one witnessed Ringo's death either. Therefore... No one ever truly knew how Ringo was killed. Only that he had been gunned down by someone. I've always found this fact to be pretty interesting. And another of my favorite scenes in this movie, is also between Doc and Wyatt, when Wyatt says goodbye to Doc as he lies dying inside the sanitorium. I love that for the first and only time in the movie, that we see real emotions coming from Doc, when he pleads with his friend to leave him alone to die so that Wyatt won't have to witness his death. Such a sad, yet beautiful moment between them. And I love that Wyatt then thanks Doc for always being therefore him before leaving him like is asked of him, and that we see Doc lift up the book given to him from Wyatt and sees that Wyatt had written about him as his friend. Such a beautiful and powerful moment, and this is probably the best acted scene throughout the entire movie. Especially by Val Kilmer. I love him! Sadly, Morgan was really killed by the Cowboys, and Virgil does lose the use of his arm after his attack. I admire Virgil upon hearing that he really wound up becoming the sheriff of a new town even without the use of his other arm. Both Sam Elliot and Bill Paxton are great in these roles as well. And Sam Elliot has the perfect look of a cowboy from the days of the Wild West. Another fun fact... While the scene in the river when Wyatt kills Curly Bill as he and his men are surrounded by Curly Bill and other Cowboys, seems dramatic and probably the most unrealistic scene throughout this whole movie, this moment is actually a real moment that really happened, as it was written in numerous true accounts of multiple witnesses to this moment in history. It was a moment no one could actually believe happened, because Wyatt killed not only Curly Bill, but also multiple Cowboys, all without getting shot once. Crazy! Overall... I really love this movie! The action, the music, the acting, and the inclusion of true historical events and figures. The gunfight at the O.K. Corral, where the Earps and Doc Holliday battle for the first time against a number of the Cowboys, is an iconic battle within the history of the wild west. Extremely dangerous and lawless times. Quite an amazing fight! Thank you once again, my dear friend! I really loved watching your reaction, and I am so happy you enjoyed this movie! Thank you, Kali! Sincerely, Heidi

MorahSDG

I've always understood it that "This is funny" comment from Doc was meant to be about how he thought it was surprising that of all people, he would die with his boots off. Meaning, the notion that he wouldn't have been killed in a gunfight never ever crosssed his mind. Doc somehow earned the *privilege* to die with his bare feet out, on a bed. What a life.

Shreyas Anand

i recommend "Django Unchained", a western quinton tarantino film. It's one of his best and the most entertaining movies. But I also recommend Tarantino's other film "Inglourious Basterds" it's a World war II themed movie, and not like any other ww2 movie you've seen.

McShades

I think what was funny to Doc at the end was that he looked at his bare feet and realized he was going to die with his boots off... Normally Gunfighters die with their boots on. If you ever want to watch an Epic western, give Lonesome Dove a try, it's a 4 part mini-series but it's an excellent western based on a popular novel. Other fun westerns to watch: Quigley Down Under (1990) The Magnificent Seven (2016) Silverado (1985)

KJ

I'm biased, but of course I'd love for you to bring 'Butch Cassidy & The Sundance Kid' to YouTube 😁 I don't care what anyone else says, it's always enjoyable hearing you make connection to Red Dead even if it's just the vibes ☺️ If you re-watch, after their first encounter in the saloon, I think Johnny Ringo realizes Doc Holiday would always beat him. While everyone is laughing at Doc spinning his cup, Ringo doesn't laugh and by the end looks nervous. He realised Doc span the cup in the *exact* pattern and flourish he did. Doc read him once and had his number.

Lastboyscout73

NIce breakdown of the movie and how it ties into actual events. I remember learning about all this is grade school. (a long time ago lol) Maybe because I grew up in Kansas is why we learned this history? or maybe they don't teach it anymore.

Heidi Elizabeth Marcum

Thank you! I love the history of real life people and events, and the history behind the scenes in regards to the filming and cast members!! :) Heidi

PaulieXP

Surprised you didn't know these were real people and events. Tombstone, the shootout at the OK Corral , these areso wel known even outside the US I would have thought they taught them to you guys in school in history class

Renato Stojanovic

I was excited to see your reaction to one of my nostalgic movie favorites, but your reaction overall felt kind of subdued compared to other reactions of yours that ive seen. I guess it's bc u haven't seen many westerns. Idk. Doesn't matter. The next western u need to watch and is my all time favorite is Dances with Wolves.

Lastboyscout73

Great movie, I'm not a big western fan but my all time favorite is "Unforgiven" with Clint Eastwood and Morgan Freeman. Hopefully one day you will check that one out too. It was fun to watch this one again, it's been awhile.

Trevor Go

Check out Westworld TV show. Most Red Dead show ever.

kaliwali

OOOH that makes much more sense than my 'seeing the light' theory lol. Thank you for explaining that!

kaliwali

That makes so much more sense than my seeing the light theory!!

kaliwali

Possibly where I heard about Doc Holliday, but I guess a lot of what I learned in school is fading now LOL

kaliwali

"That is a hell of a thing for you to say to me."

Josh B.

There were a lot of great actors in this, McMasters was Yondu, of course Kurt Russel was Ego, its pretty funny both of Star-Lords dads are in this, The Music Lover guy is Sandman from Spider-Man 3, Ike is the general in the Avatar movies which I hope you watch some day, Ringo was Kyle in Terminator, the mayor is one of the main characters in Lost, also the actor guy was not from The Mummy, this was Billy Zane and he is in Titanic, same for the Morgans actor Bill Paxton, this movie and its one liners will always be legendary :D

Hans Engelen

Young Guns then ... Can't miss that one up.

Shane

YOUNG GUNS 1 and 2 are must watch Westerns..... also based on real people! another if you want a straight up comedy western is THE 3 AMIGOS all from the late 80's early 90s but definitely hold up! I'd also consider DANCES WITH WOLVES a western which is an epically good movie!

Renato Stojanovic

👏 touché. Doc is my fav character as well. Just to clarify, the reaction was good. Just seemed a little low key. Prob bc I'd just watched your reaction to the Matrix Trilogy and the Holiday a couple days ago. I actually watched the Holiday reaction 3 times (bc its one of my comfort movies) and your reaction was icing on the cake and I enjoyed the movie even more with your reactions. Your my favorite reactor btw. I only follow 3 and your one of them. Most every other channel out there (imo) don't know the difference between "commenting" and "reacting." Most are "actors" or trying to be and just love the sound of their own voice so much that they step on key dialogue instead of waiting till end of movie to ramble non-stop. Doesn't make sense. Anyway, thank you for all you do. Don't change...and watch Dances with Wolves🙂

Armchair Rizzard

Kaliwali, i second what McShades says about Quigley Down Under. Its underrated and not many reactions to it exist.

Armchair Rizzard

This is the best modern Western in my opinion.

M1 Maz

Curly Bill and Ringo give me such strong Dutch and Micah vibes LOL

KJ

I'd recommend watching 3:10 To Yuma

Robin Holmes

"I'll be damned. This is funny." are the actual last words of John "Doc" Holiday. And it was looking at his bare feet, because he always thought he'd die in a gunfight. Earp said of him that the reason Holliday was so deadly was because he didn't care if he lived or died since he knew he only had a little time left. And he was called "Doc" because he was a dentist before the tuberculosis made him shut down his practice.

Eric May

Thank you for watching this with us! Tombstone is one of my favorite westerns. My favorite character is Doc. My favorite Val Kilmer role! The history wrapped up in this movie really adds a lot for me, too. When my Dad(he just turned 81) was a kid, shootouts at the OK Corral were a big part of play. He grew up on West Coast, so they were always handling guns. Not in fights! Just shooting targets and squirrels and such. My top favorite Western though, is Silverado. It’s a bit less believable, but a really fun cast. Thanks again for sharing this watch with us!

SMPUNK

Young Guns and the 3 amigos classic. Hope she reacts to those

Walker

I don’t think she was subdued but enjoying it to the point she was wrapped up in the story. I don’t think anyone gets bored watching Tombstone the first time it has such epic lines.

Sigma957

Great shout, though I do prefer the original ✌️

Soopa

You should watch Kevin Costner's "Wyatt Earp" for comparison. I know which one I prefer.

David L

You should react to The Quick and the Dead and Unforgiven. 2 other great 90s Westerns. Great reaction, Kali! Have a great day!🙂

Walker

The doctor tells Holliday No more gambling No more drinking Mo more night life No more smoking No more martial impulses,,, GET THE HELL OUT I feel ya doc, A man gets 6 months on his own terms or 6 year’s celibate. A man has to stand up for what he believes in. . I think we know what doc stands up for Did you notice that from the moment that doc said we need to redefine the nature of our relationship, she then disappears from the frame and has not been seen again

Beñat

Ben Foster's character in the 3:10 to Yuma remake was the inspiration for Micah in RDR 2. They even dress alike.

Walker

Laudanum is basically liquid opium. Highly addictive. Doc was a doctor of dentistry but after his diagnosis became a professional gambler.

Ari

Great reaction to a great film. I would recommend "Quigley Down Under" (1990) and "The Quick and the Dead" (1995) for future western reactions.

Nathan Penrod

yea Val has 2 of my all time favorite character performances in Movies. Here with Doc Holliday and the other is Madmartigan from "Willow"

JSin

Unforgiven is one of the best westerns ever Im sure you'll get to it. Its not based on real people but its a lot like Saving Private Ryan in that its a great fictional story with a real authentic feeling environment and writing. sooooo good.