Wyatt Earp's Revenge (2012)

Story of a young Wyatt Earp before he became a lawman. When someone important to him is killed he sets out to find the one responsible. He is joined by some friends among whom are Bat Masterson and Doc Holliday.

Director:

Michael Feifer

Writers:

Jeffrey Schenck (story), Darren Benjamin Shepherd (screenplay) (as Darren B. Shepherd)

Stars:

Val Kilmer, Shawn Roberts, Daniel Booko

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Val Kilmer	...	Wyatt Earp - 1907
Shawn Roberts	...	Wyatt Earp - 1878
Daniel Booko	...	Spike Kenedy
Matt Dallas	...	Bat Masterson
Steven Grayhm	...	Sam Kenedy
Scott Whyte	...	Charlie Bassett
Levi Fiehler	...	Bill Tilghman
David O'Donnell	...	Conrad - 1907
Diana DeGarmo	...	Dora (as Diana Degarmo)
Trace Adkins	...	Mifflin Kenedy
Caia Coley	...	Mrs. Kenedy
Kaitlyn Black	...	Susie
Wes Brown	...	Ed
Mason Cook	...	Conrad - 1878
Lyle Kanouse	...	Judge Hinkle

Storyline

Story of a young Wyatt Earp before he became a lawman. When someone important to him is killed he sets out to find the one responsible. He is joined by some friends among whom are Bat Masterson and Doc Holliday.

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Plot Keywords:

wyatt earp character | reference to tombstone arizona | reference to arizona | bat masterson | doc holliday | 

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Genres:

Drama | Western

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated PG-13 for western violence including some bloody images

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

6 March 2012 (USA)

Also Known As:

Wyatt Earp's Revenge

Filming Locations:

Paramount Ranch - 2813 Cornell Road, Agoura, California, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$3,000,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Feifer Worldwide, Hybrid, Lancom Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

93 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

This is actually the second time Val Kilmer plays in a movie about Wyatt Earp. The previous movie is Tombstone from 1993, in which Kilmer plays Doc Holliday.

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Goofs

Spike gets the drop on Wyatt and points his pistols at him, pulls the trigger and discovers he s out of bullets. He throws down the pistols and jumps on Wyatt. During the fight scene you can clearly see the pistols still in the holsters. Later in the fight the pistols are gone.

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Quotes

Wyatt Earp: You have to understand the War Between the States. The war formed us, made us who we are. After killing your own cousins, your own brothers, killing strangers meant nothin'. Lawless times followed those long dark years.

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Soundtracks

Goodbye Yesterday
Written by Chantelle Barry and Scott Whyte
Performed by Scott Whyte
Copyright 2011 Rich Gypsy Music(ASCAP)

User Reviews

A worthy entry in Hollywood's long cannon of Wyatt Earp movies

So the tale of Wyatt Earp gets a 21st century makeover. Perhaps best described as Wyatt Earp: The Early Years, this movie details an adventure in the life of the young (late 20-something) Wyatt, and is narrated by an older Wyatt (Val Kilmer - who did a fine job of playing Wyatt's sidekick Doc Holliday in Tombestone waaay back in 1993) Featuring a cast of young guns including Shawn Roberts as Wyatt and Matt Dallas as Bat Masterson the film is good clean fun set against the backdrop of the violent west. Playing out like a modern version of the B-western oaters that used to be a cinema staple, it'll be a hard hearted viewer indeed that can't find something positive to say about this flick. True, it looks low budget and appears to have come from a different era of comic books and B-movies, but that's part of the joy. Everyone involved seems to be having a blast from country star Trace Adkins to dastardly bad guy Daniel Booko as Adkins wayward son. Other noteworthy performances include David O'Donnell, Levi Fiehler and a brief but memorable performance from Brian Groh as Confederate Jones, which leaves you longing for the bit part character to get his own movie. While not in the same league as My Darling Clementine, Gunfight at the OK Coral or even 1990s efforts Tombestone and the Wyatt Earp, the yarn is sufficiently entertaining to make you glad they bothered to make it. One is just left longing for some appearances by old time western stars such as Harry Dean Stanton and LQ Jones in these modern day oaters.