Podcast appearances and mentions of ike clanton

In 1977, a calm, otherworldly voice broke into the British evening news across five transmitters at once, identified itself as an alien envoy, and warned humanity to abandon nuclear weapons before time ran out. Was it a hoax, or first contact?EPISODE BLOG PAGE (includes sources): https://weirddarkness.com/AlienVoicesOnTVAndRadioREAD or DOWNLOAD the full transcript of this episode: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/mrxcfak4FEATURED STORIES IN THIS EPISODE: While scientists at SETI are continually monitoring for extraterrestrial contact from the cosmos, ordinary people are already hearing from them – via radio and television. (Aliens Voices Over Radio and Television) *** 
The death of a Hollywood movie producer is still unsolved – and his spirit on the lot is still at unrest. (The Mysterious Death of Thomas Ince) *** A family moves into a new home, and it's not long before they begin hearing strange sounds coming from the home bar in their living room. (Something In That Part of the House) *** In years past, baby boys were dressed in pink. So why the change to the color blue for boys? The answer is a dark one. (Baby Blues) *** In just 30 seconds, 30 rounds were fired when the tension between a crew of thieving cowboys and vigilante lawmen came to an explosive head in the frontier town of Tombstone, Arizona. (The True Story Behind the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Klaatu's speech from “The Day The Earth Stood Still” (1951)00:02:45.959 = Show Open00:04:39.005 = Alien Voices Over Radio And Television00:16:13.874 = The Mysterious Death of Thomas Ince and the Haunting of Culver Studios00:33:04.222 = Something in That Part of the House ***00:39:31.873 = Baby Blues00:45:22.653 = The True Story Behind the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral ***00:54:32.710 = Show Close*** = Begins immediately after inserted ad breakLISTEN ON PODCAST APPS: Look for this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and other podcast apps. Get a list of free listening apps here: https://weirddarkness.com/wdapps*No AI Voices Are Used In The Narration Of This Podcast*SOURCES and RESOURCES:“The True Story Behind the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral” by Mark Oliver: http://ow.ly/RmAm30oaHWt“The Mysterious Death of Thomas Ince” by Troy Taylor: http://ow.ly/WVUu30oaHvS“Something In That Part of the House” by Haven: http://ow.ly/qMeU30oaHxn“Baby Blues” by Conny Waters: http://ow.ly/zcGj30oaI32“Alien Voices Over Radio and Television” posted at the Conspiracy Journal: https://tinyurl.com/y2ht47pt“Klaatu's Speech From ‘The Day The Earth Stood Still'”: (link no longer available)(Over time links may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.Originally aired: November, 2021Weird Darkness moves across five unsettling true tales — alleged alien voices breaking into broadcast signals, the unexplained death of a Hollywood pioneer, a possessed home bar in Mexico, the superstitious roots of dressing infant boys in blue, and the bloody thirty seconds behind the O.K. Corral.It opens with the alleged extraterrestrial transmissions that have arrived through ordinary radios and televisions rather than from deep space. On November 26, 1977, at 5:12 PM, a deep, water-logged voice overrode five Southern Television transmitters across southern England, speaking over news reader Ivor Mills for five and a half minutes; the voice named itself Gramaha — also transcribed as Vrillon, Gillon, or Glon — a representative of the Ashtar Galactic Command, and warned humanity to abandon nuclear energy before the dawning New Age of Aquarius. The Independent Broadcasting Authority never logged the interruption and could not explain how its instant switch-off monitoring was bypassed. Years earlier, in July 1961, an eighteen-year-old ham radio operator named Robert P. Renaud had picked up a soft feminine voice high in the 25-meter band claiming to broadcast from a planet called Korendor, eventually trading images on his television's vidicon tube with a contact named Lin-Erri, an episode investigator Allen Griese found oddly free of showmanship or profit. A decade after Renaud, in January 1971, British UFO researcher Rex Dutta took a call on a radio talk show from a voice that registered no echo, no feedback, and no movement on the station's VU meter.From there the episode crosses to November 1924 and the death of Thomas Ince, the producer who founded Culver Studios in 1918 and earned the title Father of the Western. Ince died days after celebrating his birthday aboard William Randolph Hearst's yacht, the Oneida, on a weekend cruise to San Diego that also carried actress Marion Davies and, by rumor, Charlie Chaplin. The official account blamed acute indigestion, but Hollywood whispered that Hearst, jealous over Davies, fired a diamond-studded revolver in the dark and put a bullet meant for Chaplin into Ince's head instead. The body was cremated, no inquest was held, San Diego district attorney Chester Kemply closed the case after a single session, and gossip columnist Louella Parsons soon received a lifetime Hearst contract. Decades later, workers at Culver Studios reported a man in a bowler-type hat watching them from the catwalks during 1988 renovations, frowning, declaring that he disliked what they were doing to his studio, and walking through a wall.Next comes a listener's account of a house in Mexico, bought by the family about twenty years earlier, where a heavy tavern-style wooden bar in the living room became the source of growling, clinking glassware, and slamming cabinet doors that sounded like two animals fighting inside an empty cupboard. The housekeeper, Letty, threw the cabinet open to find nothing disturbed. Weeks later the mother and Letty dug up jars in the front yard containing rag dolls pierced with pins, buried directly on the other side of the wall behind the bar. A framed mirror reading BAR shattered at three in the morning during a housewarming party, a barred window slid open on its own after being latched, and a photograph of a single bar stool showed a clear horned, devil-like face the family begged to have deleted. Letty, it turned out, was a bruja — a witch.Color superstition drives the next story: infant boys, dressed in blue today, were once dressed in pink, and a June 1918 article in the trade journal Earnshaw's Infants' Department called pink the stronger, more decided color suited to boys and blue the daintier choice for girls. The return to blue revived a far older practice, since the ancient Egyptians and Greeks regarded blue as divine and used it to repel evil spirits, dressing pharaohs in it and, as author Douglas B. Smith recounts, painting nurseries to keep satanic spirits from slipping into young children's bodies. Boys received that protection because they were valued above girls, who were thought too unimportant for evil spirits to trouble. The same fear survives in the Evil Eye and in protective amulets like the Hamsa and the Turkish Nazar, hung in homes and cars and worked into jewelry across the Balkans and the Middle East.The episode closes behind the O.K. Corral on October 26, 1881, where thirty rounds were fired in roughly thirty seconds. Tombstone, Arizona had been founded in 1877 by prospector Ed Schieffelin, who struck a silver vein worth more than thirty-seven million dollars after being warned that all he would find out there was his own tombstone. Wyatt, Virgil, Morgan, and James Earp, joined by the gun-slinging ex-dentist Doc Holliday, clashed with the Cochise County Cowboys, a feud that hardened after Curly Bill Brocius accidentally killed city marshal Fred White in 1880 and Virgil took the post. The gunfight left Frank McLaury, Tom McLaury, and nineteen-year-old Billy Clanton dead while Ike Clanton and Billy Claiborne fled, and Judge Wells Spicer afterward released the Earps as having committed an unwise but not criminal act. The reckoning continued past the verdict, with Virgil shotgunned in the back, Morgan assassinated over a game of pool in a plot tied to Ike Clanton, and Wyatt Earp drifting west until his death in California in 1929 at the age of eighty.

Ike Clanton was definitely a cowboy, possibly a bad boy, and maybe even a lover boy. But he has also been painted in the wrong light by Hollyweird. Maybe we can set the record straight. Support the show and get 60% off your 1st Tempo box at https://www.tempomeals.com/stinkers Support the show by going to http://hims.com/STINKER for your personalized ED treatment options Get your Lil Stinkers merch today at https://www.lilstinkerspod.com Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: Jon DelCollo: @jonnydelco Jake Mattera: @jakemattera Mike Rainey: @mikerainey82

After several months of anxiety, the tensions in Tombstone finally explode into violence as Ike Clanton and his friends provoke the Earp brothers and Doc Holliday into a deadly showdown.Be the first to know about Wondery's newest podcasts, curated recommendations, and more! Sign up now at https://wondery.fm/wonderynewsletterListen to American History Tellers on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. Experience all episodes ad-free and be the first to binge the newest season. Unlock exclusive early access by joining Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Start your free trial today by visiting wondery.com/links/american-history-tellers/ now.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're back for season 6 and headed straight to the oooold West with Wyatt, Doc and other people in big hats for one of the most famous fights in history.What caused the famous gunfight? Who was involved in the shootout? And how do you moor a horse?The secret ingredient is...tombstone!∙Get cocktails, poisoning stories and historical true crime tales every week by following and subscribing to The Poisoners' Cabinet wherever you get your podcasts. Find us and our cocktails at www.thepoisonerscabinet.com Join us Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepoisonerscabinet Find us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thepoisonerscabinet Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepoisonerscabinet/ Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThePoisonersCabinet Listen on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@ThePoisonersCabinet Sources includewww.ok-corral.com/pages/history.shtmlwww.legendsofamerica.com/james-earp/www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/wyatt-earp-life/www.geni.com/people/Ike-Clanton/6000000002030965262www.findagrave.com/memorial/2267/frank-mclauryen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doc_Holliday#en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgan_Earp#en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunfight_at_the_O.K._Corral# Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textWhat if the lawlessness of the Wild West was more than just a backdrop—it was the very essence of survival? Step into the dusty streets of Tombstone, where political turmoil and notorious figures like Ike Clanton and Johnny Ringo weave a tangled web of deceit and power struggles. Join us as we recount a riveting stagecoach ride with legendary lawman Bob Paul, and witness the mounting tensions between the charismatic Wyatt Earp and the fearsome cowboy gangs. Experience the gritty reality of a town on the brink of chaos, as alliances form with the likes of Doc Holliday and Luke Short to confront the outlaw menace.Travel back further to 1878, where the relentless pursuit of justice takes center stage in the saga of William Brazelton. Sheriff Charles A. Shivel and his determined posse, featuring the tenacious Bob Leatherwood, orchestrate a high-stakes ambush that unfolds with precision and courage. As Brazelton's reign of terror comes to a dramatic end, reflect on the political tensions and looming challenges that continue to simmer in Tombstone. Alongside these gripping tales of lawlessness and bravery, we invite you to engage with our Wild West adventure across various platforms and connect with us for more enthralling stories from this iconic era.Support the show

In this week's jam-packed episode of Nerds Talking The Podcast, Marie is back in action—although she never really left! We catch up with her latest adventures and hear all about what she's been up to. Then, Carlos dives into his review of the latest box office flop, *The Crow* (2024), an American gothic superhero film directed by Rupert Sanders. This reboot of The Crow film series marks the fifth installment in the franchise and the second adaptation of the 1989 comic book series by James O'Barr. Starring Bill Skarsgård as Eric/The Crow and FKA Twigs as his ill-fated girlfriend, the film explores the dark journey of a man resurrected to avenge the deaths of himself and his loved one. After a brief commercial break, we introduce our exciting new game, Flash Five. The hosts are given five names, and they must quickly say the first thing that comes to mind. It's fast-paced, fun, and sure to keep you on your toes! Next, we give a quick review of the Netflix documentary The Murder of Air McNair, an intense look into the tragic and mysterious death of NFL quarterback Steve McNair. We also discuss the highly anticipated movie Incoming, which has been generating buzz as a contender to surpass the 2007 comedy classic *Superbad*. Directed by Greg Mottola and written by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, Superbad is a beloved coming-of-age teen buddy comedy about two high school friends, played by Jonah Hill and Michael Cera, on a quest to party and lose their virginity before graduation. How does Incoming compare to this iconic film? We break it down. Finally, we delve into the Netflix docuseries Wyatt Earp and the Cowboy War. This gritty docudrama brings to life the legendary feud between Wyatt Earp and Ike Clanton, culminating in the infamous gunfight that defined an era. Through vivid reenactments, the series paints a detailed picture of one of the Wild West's most storied battles. Man, do we have a lot packed into this episode! All that and much more on this week's *Nerds Talking The Podcast*! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nerdstalking/support

How To Think About Revenge 2024. Trump well above the fray, prefers "success" over settling scores. Gentle Dr. Phil agrees. But Bannon not so much, goes hard against Deep State "Gestapo." Confirmed FBI liar McCabe plays victim on CNN. Observing the guilty conscience of the Ruling Class, hands too long in the cookie jar. It's on them. Shakespeare on how "the whirligig of time brings in his revenges." The wisdom of George Kennan on how to deal with raging communists. Wyatt Earp v. Ike Clanton. Call it accountability? Call it justice? Meanwhile, a Las Vegas crowd sings Happy Birthday to Trump. Billionaire David Sacks endorses Trump in a very thoughtful essay. Plus, the Washington Post suddenly realizes it's lost half its readership. Hard times for Deep State stenography. With Great Listener Calls.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Wednesday, October 26, 1881. The sun has begun its descent into the western sky, its light reflecting off the heat waves coming from the hot desert soil. Four men walk through the entrance to a corral. They have come to disarm five gunslingers who have openly broken the law and made threats against them. When they finally stop walking, the group of four stands six to ten feet away from the men they are there to apprehend. Few words are exchanged. The leader, Virgil Earp, commands the criminals to throw down their arms. Of the five, Ike Clanton and Billy Claiborne fled the scene. The remaining three draw their weapons. The four marshals draw theirs. Within thirty seconds, it's over. As the smell of burnt powder and dust clears in the arid air, three outlaws are dead, three lawmen are wounded, and one stands coolly in the wake of the violent exchange. A close friend later in life quoted his demeanor, temperament, and lack of anxiety as, “a person whom I regarded as absolutely destitute of physical fear. His daring and apparent recklessness in time of danger is wholly characteristic.” This man was Wyatt Earp. Join us in this redux episode as we teach you about Wyatt Earp, his demeanor, achievements, and what made him a man of legend. We will have an all-new episode next week. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/15minutehistory/support

Actor Stephen Lang has had a remarkable career. He is now starring as Colonel Miles Quaritch in the smash hit AVATAR: THE WAY OF WATER. His Quaritch also was the antagonist in AVATAR which grossed more the $3 billion in 2011.But Stephen is so much more than Quaritch. Amongst his many film roles, Steve starred as the Old Man in DON'T BREATHE, Ike Clanton in TOMBSTONE, General Stonewall Jackson in GODS & GENERALS, and Babe Ruth in BABE RUTH.On Broadway he originated the role that Jack Nicholson played in author Aaron Sorkin's movie A FEW GOOD MEN and starred opposite Dustin Hoffman in A DEATH OF A SALESMAN.Be sure to join M&M for the 12/28 episode of A Mick, A Mook and A Mic. You will certainly enjoy this in-studio guest.

Email us!  indarkplacespod@hotmail.comFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/indarkplacespodcastYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdrL6rsNSKeBA31NcU3reXAPatreon:https://www.patreon.com/indarkplacesThe ABCs Of Salvation:A.  ADMIT THAT YOU'RE A SINNER. This is where that godly sorrow leads to genuine repentance for sinning against the righteous God and there is a change of heart, we change our mind and God changes our hearts and regenerates us from the inside out.B.  BELIEVE IN YOUR HEART THAT JESUS CHRIST DIED FOR YOUR SINS, WAS BURIED, AND THAT GOD RAISED JESUS FROM THE DEAD. Believe in your heart that Jesus Christ died for your sins, was buried, and that God raised Jesus from the dead. This is trusting with all of your heart that Jesus Christ is who he said he was.C.  CALL UPON THE NAME OF THE LORD. This is trusting with all of your heart that Jesus Christ is who he said he was. Every single person who ever lived since Adam will bend their knee and confess with their mouth that Jesus Christ is Lord, the Lord of Lords and the King of Kings.

Wyatt, Virgil and Morgan Earp and their wives united in Tombstone, Arizona in 1879 with the intent to make their fortunes, but along the way crossed paths with a gang of lawless cowboys that included Ike Clanton, Curly Bill Brocius and Johnny Ringo. In October of 1881, tensions between the Earps and their adversaries climaxed with a shootout in a Tombstone alley, forever known as the "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral", which left three cowboys dead. But the animosity didn't end there. The cowboys would get their revenge on the Earp family, and Wyatt and Doc Holliday in turn would seek vengeance on remaining members of the gang. My guest is New York Times Bestselling author Tom Clavin. He returns to the show to talk about his epic book "Tombstone: The Earp Brothers, Doc Holliday, and the Vendetta Ride from Hell". More about the author, including his books about Dodge City and Wild Bill Hickok can be found here: https://www.tomclavin.com/This episode is sponsored by Talkspace. Use the promo code MONO for $100 off of your first month at https://www.talkspace.com/

TombstoneWelcome to The Guys Review, where we review media, products and experiences. **READ APPLE REVIEWS/Fan Mail**Mention Twitter DM group - like pinned tweetRead emailsTwitter Poll Tombstone Directed by: George P. Cosmatos, Kevin Jarre Starring:  Kurt RussellVal KilmerMichael BiehnPowers BootheRobert BurkeDana DelanySam ElliottStephen LangJoanna PaculaBill PaxtonJason PriestleyMichael RookerJon TenneyBilly ZaneCharlton Heston Released: Dec 24 1993 Budget: $25M ($48.1M in 2021) Box Office: $56.5M ($108.7M in 2021) Ratings:   IMDb 7.8/10 Rotten Tomatoes 74%Metacritic 50% Google Users 91%  First time you saw the movie? Plot: (Tuckers notes from https://www.moviehousememories.com/tombstone-1993-summary/)Tombstone and the surrounding area of Cochise County are controlled by the ultra-violent, outlaw gang known as the Cowboys in 1879. The Cowboys are identified by the red sashes that they wear around the waists. The gang is led by “Curly Bill” Brocius (Powers Boothe) and his second in command, Johnny Ringo (Michael Biehn). As the film begins, the Cowboys ride into a Mexican town and interrupt the wedding of a local police officer. The gang proceeds to kill the attending policemen, as well as a priest who curses them for their violence. The educated Ringo tells Curly Bill that the priest was quoting the bible and referencing the infamous fourth horseman of the apocalypse before the gunman killed him.Meanwhile, Wyatt Earp (Kurt Russell) arrives in Tucson, Arizona where he reunites with his brothers Virgil (Sam Elliott) and Morgan (Bill Paxton) and their wives. The retired police officer has plans to settle down in Tombstone and begin a business with his brothers. At the same time, Wyatt's friend Doc Holliday (Val Kilmer) makes his way to Tombstone with his traveling companion Big Nose Kate (Joanna Pacula) in hopes that the dry climate will mitigate his tuberculosis.Once in Tombstone, Wyatt takes over an interest in a Pharaoh game at a local saloon from the abusive Johnny Tyler (Billy Bob Thornton). Wyatt is approached by Mayor John Clum (Terry O'Quinn) who tries to convince Wyatt to become a law enforcement officer, but Wyatt tells him that he wants to remain retired. The Earps make a deal with the local corrupt Cochise County Sheriff Johnny Behan (Jon Tenney) to purchase lots for homes at the edge of town. Actors Josephine Marcus (Dana Delany) and Mr. Fabian (Billy Zane) also arrive in town the same day as Wyatt and his brothers, as does Holiday.The violence continues to increase in town and Virgil begins to have difficulty turning a blind eye to the Cowboys' dirty deeds. Additionally, the Cowboys appear to not appreciate the Earps and Holiday in town either and make veiled threats against them. At the same time, a romance begins to blossom between Wyatt and Josephine despite Wyatt living with his common-law wife Mattie Blaylock (Dana Wheeler-Nicholson). Mattie is succumbing to an addiction to laudanum.One-night, Curly Bill begins shooting up the town after he leaves an opium den. The town law enforcement officer, Marshall Fred White (Harry Carey Jr.), goes out into the street to disarm the intoxicated gunman. Curly Bill shoots White while playing around with his guns. Wyatt knocks Curly Bill out and disarms him, placing him in custody. The arrest angers two Cowboys, Ike and Billy Clanton (Stephen Lang and Thomas Haden Church), who demand that Wyatt release their leader. Holiday and Virgil rush in to back up Wyatt and Curly Bill is placed into jail. However, a few days later, the criminal case against Curly Bill is dismissed due to a lack of witnesses.Virgil reaches his limit and his conscious compels him to become the new town marshal. Wyatt is furious with his brothers as Morgan becomes Virgil's deputy. Virgil implements an ordinance that everyone is required to surrender their firearms in the town limits. The Cowboys are not fond of Virgil's law, and the Clantons get into a confrontation with Virgil after getting drunk one night at the saloon. The Clantons return the next day with some other Cowboys, drunk and armed. Virgil decides to go down and disarm them at the OK Corral. Wyatt, Holiday, and Morgan join him. A gun fight ensues in which Billy Clanton and the McLaury brothers are killed. Virgil and Morgan are both wounded in the exchange. Ike Clanton is the only survivor of the Cowboys in the gunfight.A short time later, the Cowboys enact revenge on the Earps, killing Morgan and severely wounding Virgil. Virgil survives the attack but loses the use of his arm. Wyatt and his family decide to leave Tombstone. Before leaving, Wyatt tells Curly Bill that it is over, but the gang leader tells Ike to take some men and kill Wyatt and Virgil. At the train station, Wyatt has anticipated the ambush and kills one of the gunmen and disarms Ike. Wyatt is joined by Holiday and three former Cowboys, Sherman McMasters (Michael Rooker), “Turkey Creek” Jack Johnson (Buck Taylor), and John “Texas Jack” Vermillion (Peter Sherayko). Wyatt has taken up the badge of a U.S. Marshall and warns Ike that he is coming to kill all the Cowboys before turning the Cowboy loose.Wyatt's posse systematically kills all the Cowboys that they encounter. In one incident, Wyatt's group finds themselves pinned in by Curly Bill and his gang near a creek. Wyatt walks directly into the line of fire and kills the Cowboys' leader and several of his men while simultaneously avoiding being shot hit himself. Holiday's health continues to deteriorate while they are on the hunt for Cowboys. Wyatt is forced to leave Holiday at Henry Hooker's (Charlton Heston) ranch when he is challenged by Ringo to a one on one gun fight. Before leaving, Holiday tells Wyatt that he can't beat the Cowboy gunfighter. However, Holiday shows up to the gun fight in Wyatt's place and kills Ringo. With the leadership eliminated, Wyatt's group finishes the job of killing the remaining Cowboys.Sometime after the events in Tombstone, Holiday is sent to a sanatorium in Colorado where he is slowly dying from tuberculosis. Wyatt continually visits his friend despite Holiday's requests for him not to. Holiday implores Wyatt to forget him and pursue Josephine to begin a new life together. Wyatt leaves his old friend, who dies shortly afterwards. Wyatt reunites with Josephine and they begin a romance together that lasted until his death in 1929. Stephens Notes:-This movie is REALLY 90's, the overacting, music, cinematography-The early part of the movie, up until the Cowboys meet Wyatt Erp was pretty slow pacing-wise-Doc Holiday is the best character in the movie... Great attitude and not giving a fuck. -Mattie shown being in active opioid addiction is surprising for a film made in 1993.-I like that scene when Bill walks out of the opium den, and the camera tracks up, along with his high. Then comes back down, when the marshal comes out.-Did Curly Bill mean to shoot the marshal?  -I like to symbolism of Wyatt changing jackets after being sworn in.-When they're walking to the OK Corral, the building on fire, see one guy throw one bucket of water on it then run away. Hilarious.-The ol' Mexican standoff-They lit up Thomas Hayden Church's character, damn-What does "You're a daisy if you do" mean? And "Im your huckleberry"?-Wyatt is eating with chop sticks after the shootout, is that period correct? -The whole storm scene is super overly dramatic-Wyatt has literal blood on his hands, very subtle-When Wyatt is leaving with Morgans body, Curly Bill is sitting in front of a store that says, "Fresh Fish Delivered Daily"... Where from and how? There wasn't ice then.-Have to admit good horse stunt work on the film -Got to wonder how legal it is/was just going after the whole gang. Assuming they all killed people?-Curly Bill is a shitty shot when he's in water...-Wonder if there were tension about Doc Holiday getting all the best lines?-Is Billy, with the glasses, who touches Billy Zanes hand, is he gay?-How did Doc beat Wyatt to Johnny Ringo?-It's actually pretty dangerous to ride a horse full speed through a grass field like that, if there's a hole or something you don't see, you can take a header.-Docs last words, "I'll be damned though, this is funny"-So Wyatt left Mattie and got Josephine, lived happily ever after? Top Five Trivia of the movie: 5: The tombstone at the beginning of the movie that states, "Here lies Lester Moore, Four Slugs from a .44, No Les No more," is a real tombstone in Tombstone, AZ.4: The filmmakers behind Tombstone paid attention to historical accuracy and even put Wyatt Earp's real life fifth cousin, Wyatt Earp III, in the movie as Billy Claiborne.3: all of the lines spoken by the actors during the pivotal scene at the O.K. Corral are said to be historically accurate, based on different historical sources, like newspaper reports from Tombstone that chronicled the famous shootout, so Doc Holiday did say, 'You're a daisy if you do!'2: In the film, Curly Bill is depicted as deliberately shooting Fred White, killing him instantly. In reality, Curly Bill claimed that the gun accidentally discharged as White attempted to take the weapon from him. White, who had been shot in the groin, not in the chest as portrayed in the film, survived for two days and corroborated Brocius' story before succumbing to his injuries. It was White's testimony, not a lack of witnesses, that ultimately exonerated Curly Bill. For his part, Bill expressed genuine remorse over White's death, as he had personally liked the marshal, despite their being on opposite sides of the law.1: As extraordinary as the scene is in which Wyatt kills Curly Bill Brocius in the creek, it is true. During the shoot-out in the creek, when Wyatt kills Curly Bill, the next person he shoots is Johnny Barnes (the cowboy who yells "Jesus Christ!"). As in real life, Wyatt shoots Barnes in the stomach. However, Barnes was not killed on-site. He managed to escape, and died in a farmhouse. However, before dying, he told the story of how Wyatt really did walk into a hail of Curly Bill's gunfire unscathed, walked right up to Bill, and shot him point blank with both barrels of a double-barreled shotgun.  TOP 5Stephen:1 Breakfast club2 T23 Sandlot4 Back to the Future5 Mail order brides Chris:1. sandlots2. T23. trick r treat4. rocky horror picture show5. hubie halloween Trey:1) Boondocks Saints2) Mail Order Brides3) Tombstone4) Drunk stoned brilliant dead5) Sandlot  Tucker:1. Beer review 2. T23. Tombstone4. Gross Pointe Blank5. My Cousin Vinny  Web: https://theguysreview.simplecast.com/EM: theguysreviewpod@gmail.comIG: @TheGuysReviewPodTW: @The_GuysReviewFB: https://facebook.com/TheGuysReviewPod/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYKXJhq9LbQ2VfR4K33kT9Q Please, Subscribe, rate and review us wherever you get your podcasts from!! Thank you,-The Guys

We will drop THE LAST BRIDESMAID (2019) until: A question mark leads to an exclamation point ... THEME ... The bipartisanship ceremony ... Better than the new churn ... The busier oeuvre of Nina Weinman ... Hallmark realism as foreign policy ... Kissinger, Scowcroft, Armitage, Oh my! ... George Mitchell's pipe ... Cast rundown ... Matt Harvey actor ... The Expositional Challenge ... The Magic Mountain ... The Sutton Foster of the Hallmark universe ... Tell your auteurs no sometime ... Jeb's preschool hunt ... Stop whining about your prosperity ... Laying people off without a Gary ... Moh's Hardness Scale ... Plot wrap-up ... Movies on aircraft carriers ... Five months together ... Amazing natural blocking ... Nimitz 1-4 ... Roland Emmerich quit ... Having an adult conversation ... Welcome back to blimp chat ... BREAK ... Spot the Angel: Dual angels, but Kyle can code ... Eat Your Heart Out: Little food; catching Becca eating; normal salad; expensive but authentically annoying wedding; Shame the Cat! ... Pros in the Olympics ... Venus de Milo discount ... The Hallmark Expanded Universe: The Wedding March's Tombstone wedding town; Ike Clanton's defense of marriage; Paul Campbell, the sexless Quantum Lead ... BREAK ... Overdetermined: The joy-or-insurance binary vs. The Herr Settembrini and Herr Naphta dialogues ... Bong hit with your first Libertarian ... BREAK ... Crossover: The Errol Morris Interrotron Wedding Interview ... Robert Strange McNamara vs. Eric R.'s Last Samurai or the Last Starfighter ... The Hallmark Bechdel Test: Yes! ... Letters to Santa: Impostor Syndrome vs. Beth's kind letter and kidney theft and husband's NCAA pool ... Partner Chat: "We're supposed to be on her side?"; quits, archetypes and inclement weather ... Driving with Jeb's great-uncle George and the emergency break on ... Herb Caen ain't worth it ... Rating: 3 ... Visually good, not busy, not a lobby ... Retro Banana Republic ... BREAK ... The Leftovers: Enjoy your one day, dress ... Too hippy? Try the crinoline ... Above-average bridesmaids dresses and jewelry ... Dolores Herbig ... Bryan Fuller: No emergency break ... Remember how your mom is dead? Time to be happy ... Bereavement-card emotional product placement ... Swallow your own poison ... Mark Jean and six episodes of Police Academy: The Series ... Le Loup-Garou du Campus ... Dead air ... Selling insurance to a grinding noise ... Rachel Boston Appreciation Station: Better barbed than beatific ... Show feet, Hallmark ... Shrimping ... BREAK ... Warner Brothers DSC street-sweepers ... The Greatest Generation ... Paul Campbell's gently silly IMDB autobiography ... A dead era of online personal sincerity ... Look dad, might feel cute later ... Narendra Modi ... Pre-kiss vow exchange ... Marrying into a cult ... I'm so your wife right now ... From Hero Dogs to Union Carbide ... Merry Christmas ... • MUSIC: "Fuck You If You Don't Like Christmas," from Crudbump, by Drew Fairweather • "100,000 People," by Philip Glass • "Quantum Leap Theme," by Mike Post • "Magic Mountain," by Blonde Redhead • "Jungle Work," by Warren Zevon • "El Bimbo," by Bimbo Jet, from the Police Academy Soundtrack, composed by Robert Folk • "67 Cities," by Philip Glass • "Orchestral Sports Theme" by Chris Collingwood and Rick Murnane

When one thinks of the Wild West, they usually think of places like Lincoln County, New Mexico, Tombstone, Arizona, or Deadwood, South Dakota. They don't usually think of Missouri, considering it to be the mid-west, instead of the gateway to the west. For much of the 19th century however, Missouri was the west, and many names that passed into the myths and histories of the wild west have connections with our state. Jesse James was a Missouri native, Ike Clanton was born in Callaway County, and Wyatt Earp began his checkered career as a lawman in Lamar. But there was another man whose name and legend would grow in the annals of the American West, a man who inspired the high-noon duels of Hollywood westerns, enjoyed and encouraged the ever-growing myths invoked in dime novels about him, and a man who still appears from time to time in pop-culture and finds portrayal in modern mediums, and that man would begin to make a name for himself… in the Show-Me. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-show-me-podcast/message

The Gunfight at the O.K. Corral was actually a small exchange of fire, lasting no more than 30 seconds, and it did not take place at the O.K. Corral, but in an empty lot down the street. Tombstone, Arizona was a town of 7,000 people in 1881, and all of them had arrived in the previous two years. This included the Earp brothers, Virgil, Wyatt, and Morgan. The Earps were native Iowans, and Virgil arrived in town as a Deputy U.S. Marshal. He would also become the town marshal, and often made his brothers deputies in his battles with the "Cowboys," a gang of outlaws involved in cattle rustling allied with the Cochise County Sheriff Johnny Behan. Matters came to a head when a Cowboy named Ike Clanton was in court, and the Earps attempted to disarm the Cowboys who had come to Tombstone, following a local ordinance banning weapons in town. In the middle of the afternoon, Virgil Earp, Wyatt Earp, Morgan Earp, and Doc Holliday confronted Billy and Ike Clanton, Tom and Frank McLaury, and Billy Claiborne. Billy Clanton, Tom McLaury, and Frank McLaury would be shot dead. It would be nearly fifty years before the story of the shootout became Wild West legend, thanks to a book about Wyatt Earp.

Ike Clanton gives up.

Wyatt Earp threatens Ike Clanton.

#151 - We hope you brought your moustache, because in this episode we discuss "Tombstone."  Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Virgil, Morgan, Curly Bill, Ringo, Ike Clanton, and the rest are all in Tombstone, Arizona and there isn't enough room for all of them.  Kurt Russell gives a great performance as Wyatt Earp, but it is Powers Booth and Val Kilmer who steal the show.  We love this movie and we quote this movie a lot in our every day lives and we don't think we are the only ones.  We also list our favorite pre/post death one liners from TV and Cinema.   Thanks for listening everyone.  Hasta la vista, baby!   Category: Movies   HSF Ratings: Alex - 6, Jeff - 6, Scott - 6   Please follow and contact us at the following locations: Facebook:Hans Shot First Twitter: http://twitter.com/hansshot1st Email: hansshotfirst@outlook.com iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hans-shot-first/id778071182

It's “Tombstone” meets “Forbidden Planet.” It's “My Darling Clementine” meets “This Island Earth.” William Shatner plays Captain Kirk playing Ike Clanton against his will. All he wanted to do was talk. Instead, he has to survive being hunted by Wyatt Earp. Confused? Just wait until we put "Spectre of the Gun" in the Mission Log.   Got something' to say? We're calling' you out! On Facebook: facebook.com/missionlogpod On Twitter: @missionlogpod On Skype: MissionLogPod On the phone: (323) 522-5641 Online: 

It's “Tombstone” meets “Forbidden Planet.” It's “My Darling Clementine” meets “This Island Earth.” William Shatner plays Captain Kirk playing Ike Clanton against his will. All he wanted to do was talk. Instead, he has to survive being hunted by Wyatt Earp. Confused? Just wait until we put "Spectre of the Gun" in the Mission Log.   Got something' to say? We're calling' you out! On Facebook: facebook.com/missionlogpod On Twitter: @missionlogpod On Skype: MissionLogPod On the phone: (323) 522-5641 Online: 

It's “Tombstone” meets “Forbidden Planet.” It's “My Darling Clementine” meets “This Island Earth.” William Shatner plays Captain Kirk playing Ike Clanton against his will. All he wanted to do was talk. Instead, he has to survive being hunted by Wyatt Earp. Confused? Just wait until we put "Spectre of the Gun" in the Mission Log.   Got something' to say? We're calling' you out! On Facebook: facebook.com/missionlogpod On Twitter: @missionlogpod On Skype: MissionLogPod On the phone: (323) 522-5641 Online: