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Content:
(Ro, C, LLL, VV, SS, N, AB, A, M) Romantic worldview–strength & force prevail, revenge motif, women held in total disrespect & little recognition of God as Sovereign although there are some biblical principles mentioned, one character thanks the Lord when boys return from war, there are several references to God, and Jesus is presented as “the Resurrection and the life” during a funeral; 49 obscenities, 4 profanities & 10-15 vulgarities; western action violence–lawlessness punished, gunfights, fistfights, & murder; sexual immorality–unmarried couple in bed, implied adultery, promiscuity throughout, & prostitution condoned & commended; partial nudity in bedroom scene; bigotry–2 derogatory comments directed toward Jews; alcohol use & abuse; and, gambling.
More Detail:
Kevin Costner is excellent as Wyatt Earp, but Dennis Quaid steals the film as Wyatt’s friend, the dentist from Georgia turned “sporting man,” Doc Holliday. However, this historically accurate story of Wyatt Earp and his brothers is long and involved, and suffers from a few holes in the storyline, some minor slow spots and could do without a few tangents. Regrettably, women are treated with disrespect, and marriage, while initially portrayed honorably, is demeaned. Relentless revenge is also a disturbing element, forging Wyatt into a bitter, cold man and leaving little room for forgiveness, love or hope for a peaceful life, which is all Wyatt Earp ever really wanted. Even so, the direction and fine acting create an interesting and intriguing film, especially for those who love Westerns.
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