This particular version of the Wyatt Earp story may be the definitive Wyatt Earp tale. Not that it's the best Wyatt Earp movie although an argument certainly could be made in its favor. It's because this film encompasses more of his life than any other film so far as I've seen.I don't think any historical character even those out of the Bible have ever gotten better and more varied treatment with name stars playing the character. Most Earp films do center around the shootout at the OK Corral in Tombstone. There are some others like Wichita where Joel McCrea plays Wyatt Earp and the action centers around his first job as a marshal in Wichita. There are others like Hour Of The Gun where James Garner plays Earp and the action centers with the aftermath of the events at the OK Corral. A lot of that film is incorporated here. Garner played Earp again in Sunset which takes a look at Earp in the Roaring Twenties as a senior citizen in Hollywood. Wyatt was one tough dude in that one.But Wyatt Earp as produced and starring Kevin Costner takes a long view of Earp from his childhood with an abolitionist family in Illinois with Gene Hackman as his father. The action goes to a coda where we see Costner and Joanna Going as his common-law wife as a middle-aged couple at the turn of the last century. Costner plays Earp as an upright man, but one who will not hesitate to back up his play with whatever is at hand. In one of his first encounters with a bad man, he nails him with a thrown wooden billiard ball. It's almost like they were using the same acting coach, but Dennis Quaid in this film and Val Kilmer in Tombstone which came out roughly the same time turn in virtually identical performances as the murderous and tubercular Doc Holiday. You could transplant each other in the different film and not notice the difference. Here Quaid has around him Isabella Rosellini as Holiday's slattern mistress Big Nose Kate. The standard for that role was created in John Sturges's Gunfight At The OK Corral with Jo Van Fleet being abused and nursing Kirk Douglas as Holiday.One performance in this film that set a standard in terms of how close to reality the character was is that of Jeff Fahey as Ike Clanton. By all accounts this one got it right, Clanton was a cowardly bully who usually let others do his fighting for him. He ran out on his pals at the OK Corral including brother Billy Clanton. And Ike preferred not to do his killing face to face. Fahey really hit the mark in a small but well written role.Something tells me we've not exhausted Wyatt Earp as a film subject. Within the next decade and a half, I predict one if not more films will be made to once again interpret the character and events of the life and legend of Wyatt Earp.
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"Aftermath" is a British/American co-production from this year (2017), so still a really new and fresh film. It runs for 95 minutes and this includes a massive deal of credits, so it isn't really a long movie by any means. The director is Emmy nominee Elliott Lester and the script is by Javier Gullón, who is mostly known for the Jake Gyllenhaal vehicle "Enemy" so far. The big star here is of course Arnold Schwarzenegger, a name that every movie-goer in the world has probably come across by now. He plays a simple family man, a construction worker who loses his wife and child because of an airplane crash. But the film is at least as much about Scoot McNairy's character, the one who accidentally caused the crash. And like the title says, this film is about the aftermath of the tragedy, namely the dealing with what happened, the dealing with guilt, but also the financial consequences like damages negotiations. This scene with Schwarzenegger's character sitting there on the table with these businessmen (especially the one who would not look at the photo) was perhaps my favorite scene of the entire film because it depicted so accurately how these people were living in different worlds and the rich guys were making sure that it stays that way.Of course, the last 30 minutes are pretty shocking and I sure did not think things would take a turn for this much tragedy. I see the reception for this film has not been too well, so this film will probably not become the awards season vehicle for Schwarzenegger it could have become as I think he does a really good job with some truly baity material and (no offense to McNairy) everybody except Arnie just fades in this film as he is the center of it all. However, there is another really big name attached to the project, namely Darren Aronofsky who collaborated with Schwarzenegger in producing the film. As a whole, I must say I enjoyed the watch. Some of the emotional turmoil moments were working pretty well and were very touching (especially the very first film scenes with Arnold's character before the action switches to Jake afterward), but some of the film's most emotional moments also did not work out as well as I hoped they would and this includes the way the film closes, which is not as good as it starts sadly. All in all though, this was a really good tragic movie and I hope we get to see more of this from Schwarzenegger in the future. I can also see him finally become an Oscar nominee if he keeps things up like that and keeps making smart role decisions as he does here. Go watch "Aftermath"! 2ff7e9595c
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