The four mentioned are by far,
the best of the OK Corral.
It is also worth noting that the characters also appear in
Frontier Marshall (1939) Alan Dwan
Early low budget version of the famous Gunfight at OK Corral with Scott as Wyatt Earp and Romero as Doc Holiday
Earp agrees to become marshal and establish order in Tombstone in this very romanticized version of the gunfight at the O.K. Corral (e.g., Doc is killed by Curley before the actual battle and Earp must do the job alone).
Starred:-
Randolph Scott ... Wyatt Earp
Nancy Kelly ... Sarah Allen
Cesar Romero ... John 'Doc' Halliday
Binnie Barnes ... Jerry
John Carradine ... Ben Carter
Edward Norris ... Dan Blackmore
Eddie Foy Jr. ... Eddie Foy
Ward Bond ... Town Marshal
Lon Chaney Jr. ... Pringle
Chris-Pin Martin ... Pete
Joe Sawyer ... Curley Bill
Doc (1971) Frank Perry
Review Summary
Most westerns wrap their stories, legends really, with a light clothing of history and period. Any history found in them is usually a mix of legend and fantasy. By way of contrast, in this film, an attempt is made to accurately portray the lives and persons of Doc Holliday, Wyatt Earp, and the now-legendary events that took place in the town of Tombstone. Those looking for fast-paced action will be disappointed in this film, as it deals more in psychological character studies than action. Sheriff Wyatt Earp (Harris Yulin) is shown to be a fairly ordinary politician, and the romance of Doc Holliday (Stacy Keach) and Kate Elder (Faye Dunaway) is highlighted. As it must, however, the film concludes with the well-known gunfight at the O.K. Corral ~ Clarke Fountain, All Movie Guide
Starred:-
Stacy Keach ... Doc Holliday
Faye Dunaway ... Katie Elder
Harris Yulin ... Wyatt Earp
Michael Witney ... Ike Clanton (as Mike Witney)
Denver John Collins ... The Kid
