Tombstone (1993) 15 Facts They Didn't Want You To Know

Tombstone (1993) 15 Facts They Didn't Want You To Know There is a moment — and you know exactly which one — where Val Kilmer tilts his head, lets the ghost of a smile crawl across his lips, and delivers a single line so perfectly that it stops your heartbeat. Or maybe your moment is Kurt Russell, jaw set like granite, those ice-blue eyes saying everything the script doesn't. Or Sam Elliott's mustache alone telegraphing more danger than most actors do with their entire bodies. Tombstone. Even saying the name conjures something. Red Arizona dust. The crack of a pistol. The click of spurs on wooden planks. For a 1993 western made in the era of Jurassic Park and action blockbusters, Tombstone had absolutely no business becoming the cult phenomenon it became. And yet here we are, three decades later, and people are still quoting it. Still watching it. Still arguing about whether Doc Holliday is the greatest character in the history of American cinema. Disclaimer: The content presented in our videos is intended solely for entertainment purposes. While we may draw upon facts, rumors, and fiction, viewers should not interpret any part of the content as factual or definitive information. Please enjoy responsibly.