Doc Holliday Essays

  • Famous Quotes From Doc Holliday Allusion

    405 Words  | 2 Pages

    WANTED Doc Holliday- August 14, 1851 – November 8, 1887 “I’m dying, how bout you” was a famous quote from Doc Holliday. Doc Holliday’s birth name was John Henry Holliday. He was an occasional dentist, gambler and gunfighter. He was born in Griffin, Georgia. When He was born he had a disease that did not allow him to speak, he had to have many surgeries and still struggled with speaking.When he grew up he lived in Dallas, Texas because there is dryer air there. This makes it less likely to get

  • What Was The Real Wyatt Earp A Hero

    1440 Words  | 6 Pages

    such violence. Even though this version of Wyatt Earp one thing that has stayed constant in history and in the movie Tombstone is the role of the famous gunfighter, Doc Holliday. Doc Holliday is long-time friend of Wyatt Earp, both in the movie and in history. “Doc” was John Henry Holliday’s nickname. Most people referred to him as Doc, who was a former dentist turned gambler, tuberculosis suffer and once famous

  • Tombstone Thesis Statement

    1419 Words  | 6 Pages

    The film's action sequences, particularly the gunfights, are shot with a combination of quick cuts and slow-motion shots that help to create a sense of tension and excitement. Similarly, the film's more emotional moments, such as Doc Holliday's death, are shot in close-up, with a focus on the characters' faces and expressions. The film's use of color is also notable, with its warm, earthy tones creating a sense of authenticity and realism. The film's costumes and production design

  • Wyatt Earp: Cross The Line Between Law Or Outlaw?

    498 Words  | 2 Pages

    Tombstone, at O.K. Corral” (Unknown 1). On “October 26, 1881 Wyatt along with Doc Holliday, Morgan, and Virgil Earp met Ike Clanton at an enclosure called O.K. Corral” (Unknown 2). As Wyatt brought his friend Ike did the same thing bring along Billy Clanton (his brother), Frank McLaury and his brother Tom McLaury. In a matter of seconds there were bullets flying everywhere, killing Billy Clanton, and both the McLaury brothers. Holliday, Morgan, Virgil were injured and Wyatt was the only one scathed. But after

  • Comparing Ford's Bucking Broadway And The Iron Horse

    386 Words  | 2 Pages

    The most interesting of Ford's early films is Bucking Broadway (1917), and it does exactly what its title suggests. When Cheyenne Harry’s (Harry Carey) romance with a girl on the ranch hits hard times, she leaves for New York with a slimy city man, and he heads after her. This allows Ford to stage his first truly epic scene as Harry and his gang storm the streets of New York on horseback. In Ford’s films we tend to learn most about what a character is thinking not by what’s said but by how character’s

  • Dead Wood: A Short Story

    549 Words  | 3 Pages

    There is a little town in Oregon called Dead Wood. We will start our story in a decent looking bar. In this bar there is a sheriff by the name of Wild Bill. He is what the town calls the fastest gun in the west. He has been in many gun fights. Even when he was out numbered he still won. Well besides the good about the sheriff, Wild Bill slept with alot of women and had glaucoma. Sohe was loosing his eye site little by little. Our man will be focused on is Fred. He works in California as a banker

  • Research Paper On Wild Bill Hickok

    306 Words  | 2 Pages

    A widely recognized and romanticized figure from Old West legend and lore is Wild Bill Hickok (May 27, 1837 – August 2, 1876); Through Harper 's Magazine, exaggerated accounts of Wild Bill 's exploits served to inflame the publics ' imagination . On July 12, 1861, old Wild Bill Hickok was recorded to have engaged in his first gun battle. He was quoted afterward as saying, "I was wild and I struck savage blows." This statement ultimately led to his nom de plume of 'Wild Bill. ' Bill was born

  • Essay On Bruce Banner

    1026 Words  | 5 Pages

    As a child bruce was exposed to domestic abuse and a harsh environment. Robert Bruce Banner was the son of an alcoholic who deeply hated him. Bruce’s mother loved him with all her heart, she showed it by dealing with his father 's rage. Bruce’s father Dr. Brian banner was an atomic physicist who worked on producing clean nuclear power as an energy source. Brian was afraid some of the radiation was rubbing off on his son. Bruce’s dad was becoming more and more in afraid and in belief that he was right

  • Dorian Paskowitz Family In The Film 'Surfwise'

    572 Words  | 3 Pages

    Surfwise is a documentary about the Paskowitz family, a family that lives a qypsy life style. The head of this family is Dorian Paskowitz, a doctor who traded everything in for a life on the road. The Paskowitz family had eight boys and one girl, and lived on a twenty five foot RV. The majority of their time was spent surfing, or finding new places to surf. Family meant everything to Dorian, and he wanted what was best for his family. To Dorian, a life of surfing and living on the road with no schooling

  • Patrick Floyd Pat Garrett Biography

    1945 Words  | 8 Pages

    Patrick Floyd Jarvis Garrett, best known for killing notorious outlaw Billy The Kid. A man who was known throughout the wild west. Many saw pat not as a hero, but instead as the villain. This was just one of Pat’s unfortunate circumstances the plagued his life. I believe that Pat Garrett had many unfortunate events take place in his life that drastically changed his life forever. Patrick Garrett was born in Chambers County, Alabama June 5, 1850. His grandfather, whom he had been named after

  • Character Analysis Of Lance Preston In 'Grave Encounters'

    953 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Traits Of Lance Preston The character Lance Preston, in the movie, Grave Encounters, had a crew and filmed an episode at a psychiatric hospital named Collingwood. Lance is our leader of the Grave Encounter crew. Lance takes his role as a leader very seriously, and he takes action without having it agreed upon team. Lance focuses more on himself and the show. He wants to provide evidence and show the world that ghosts are real and turn non-believers into believers. Walking into the hospital

  • Yossarian Character Analysis

    985 Words  | 4 Pages

    Physical Description: “Orr, who was a grinning pygmy with pilot’s wings and thick, wavy brown hair parted in the middle” (17) “Orr had buck teeth and bulging eyes to go with his big cheeks and was even smaller than Huple” (25) “Orr was one of the homliest freaks Yossarian had ever encountered, and one of the most attractive.” (229) “He had a raw bulgy face, with hazel eyes squeezing from their sockets like matching brown halves of marbles and thick, wavy particolored hair sloping up to a peak on

  • Slaughterhouse Five Postmodern Analysis

    1189 Words  | 5 Pages

    How did Kurt Vonnegut use postmodern approaches to create an antiwar antinovel in Slaughterhouse 5? When Slaughterhouse 5 was published, it could have been considered as an outsider in the literary world. In the midst of the Vietnam war, it was preaching antiwar notions, and in a time where straightforward linear storylines dominated the media, Slaughterhouse 5 presented a challenging nonlinear plot. The nonlinearity in plots would later on become a staple of postmodern literature but Kurt Vonnegut

  • Wyatt Earp Analysis

    1190 Words  | 5 Pages

    this movie is about Wyatt Earp, his brothers, and Doc Holliday’s crazy experiences and adventures in Tombstone, Arizona. Wyatt Earp and his two brothers, Virgil and Morgan, along with their wives move to Tombstone, which starts off the beginning of this movie. As soon as they arrive, they encounter trouble at a local saloon, the Oriental. Quickly, they settle the trouble and start making money, like they planned. Soon, they meet up with Doc Holliday, a drunk with smoking issues, who is usually gambling

  • Thesis Statement For Police Brutality

    398 Words  | 2 Pages

    http://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/CX1838000245/GVRL?u=etiwanda_hsl&sid=GVRL&xid=4a1161fe. Accessed 3 May 2018. This article made by an anonymous author is about police brutality and mainly focuses on what police brutality is and 2 big examples of this being the Rodney King beating in 1991 of March 3rd. This incident happened in los

  • Events In The City Of Tombstone

    320 Words  | 2 Pages

    Tombstone, Arizona as legitimate businessmen. However, their plans soon change when a ruthless gang of cowboys mark them as targets. The Earp brothers are hence forced to pick up their guns again so as to reinstate order in the town with the help of Doc Holliday – Wyatt’s best friend (Agnew, 2012). As a movie, “Tombstone” relates to criminal

  • Biography Of Grady Franklin Stiles Jr.

    2355 Words  | 10 Pages

    Grady Franklin Stiles Jr. may have been his birth name, but Grady Jr. was more frequently referred to as “Lobster Boy.” Grady Franklin Stiles Jr. was born on June 26, 1937 in Pittsburgh, Pa., with the genetic deformity ectrodactyly. Ectrodactyly is an inherited condition that can affect the fingers and the toes. Individuals with this condition are born with fingers and toes that are fused together, causing these extremities to resemble a claw: Hence his stage name, “Lobster Boy.” Grady Jr. was the

  • Wyatt Jarp Research Paper

    891 Words  | 4 Pages

    need to have a good reputation, when he was around gunfights and reckless people that reputation was in jeopardy (30). While Doc Holliday and Wyatt were friends Doc was the reckless one, Wyatt would get offended by his actions, including getting drunk and acting without reason, he was to the point he couldn 't take it any longer and broke off the friendship he had with Doc, for sake of his reputation (31). Wyatt Earp was seen by many as the hero they wanted him to be, was this the real Wyatt or was

  • Johnny Ringo Research Paper

    363 Words  | 2 Pages

    drink of whiskey and preferred beer. Ringo was known to have a bad temper, being involved in robberies and killings with the Cowboys. The newspapers referred to him as “Ringgold.” On January 17, 1882, Johnny Ringo and another famous outlaw Doc Holliday started talking trash

  • A Very Brief Look At Grady Franklin Stiles Jr.

    2429 Words  | 10 Pages

    Grady Franklin Stiles Jr. may have been his birth name, but Grady Jr. was more frequently referred to as “Lobster Boy.” Grady Franklin Stiles Jr. was born on June 26, 1937 in Pittsburgh, Pa., with the genetic deformity ectrodactyly. Ectrodactyly is an inherited condition that can affect the fingers and the toes. Individuals with this condition are born with fingers and toes that are fused together, causing these extremities to resemble a claw. Grady Jr.’s father also had ectrodactyly and he earned