From Wichita to Dodge City, to the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Wyatt Earp is taught that nothing matters more than family and the law. Joined by his brothers and Doc Holliday, Earp wages war on the dreaded Clanton and McLaury gangs.


Credits: TheMovieDb.
Film Cast:
Wyatt Earp: Kevin Costner
Doc Holliday: Dennis Quaid
Nicholas Earp: Gene Hackman
James Earp: David Andrews
Morgan Earp: Linden Ashby
Ike Clanton: Jeff Fahey
Josie Marcus: Joanna Going
Sheriff Johnny Behan: Mark Harmon
Virgil Earp: Michael Madsen
Allie Earp: Catherine O’Hara
Ed Masterson: Bill Pullman
Big Nose Kate: Isabella Rossellini
Bat Masterson: Tom Sizemore
Bessie Earp: JoBeth Williams
Mattie Blaylock: Mare Winningham
Mr. Sutherland: James Gammon
Frank McLaury: Rex Linn
John Clum: Randle Mell
Tom McLaury: Adam Baldwin
Urilla Sutherland: Annabeth Gish
Curly Bill Brocius: Lewis Smith
Young Wyatt: Ian Bohen
Virginia Earp: Betty Buckley
Lou Earp: Alison Elliott
Sherm McMasters: Todd Allen
Francis O’Rourke: Mackenzie Astin
Warren Earp: Jim Caviezel
Mrs. Sutherland: Karen Grassle
Frank Stillwell: John Dennis Johnston
Sally: Téa Leoni
Ed Ross: Martin Kove
Bob Hatch: Jack Kehler
Pete Spence: Kirk Fox
Johnny Ringo: Norman Howell
Marshal Fred White: Boots Southerland
Indian Charlie: James ‘Scotty’ Augare
Billy Clanton: Gabriel Folse
Billy Claiborne: Kris Kamm
Judge Spicer: John Lawlor
John Shanssey: Michael McGrady
Dr. Seger: Ben Zeller
Stable Hand: Rockne Tarkington
Mayor Wilson: David Doty
Gyp Clements: Matt O’Toole
Saddle Tramp: Brett Cullen
Danny: Owen Roizman
Gambler: Lawrence Kasdan
McGee: Matt Beck
Film Crew:
Costume Design: Colleen Atwood
Original Music Composer: James Newton Howard
Producer: Kevin Costner
Set Decoration: Cheryl Carasik
Production Design: Ida Random
Producer: Lawrence Kasdan
Executive Producer: Charles Okun
Director of Photography: Owen Roizman
Producer: Jim Wilson
Casting: Jennifer Shull
Editor: Carol Littleton
Art Direction: Gary Wissner
Set Designer: Charlie Daboub
Key Costumer: Barry Francis Delaney
Set Designer: Barry Chusid
Music Editor: Jim Weidman
Supervising Sound Editor: Stu Bernstein
Camera Operator: Ian Fox
Executive Producer: Michael Grillo
Hair Supervisor: Marlene D. Williams
Assistant Art Director: Gershon Ginsburg
Executive Producer: Dan Gordon
Camera Operator: Bill Roe
Foley: John Murray
Script Supervisor: Anne Rapp
Second Unit Director of Photography: Richard Bowen
Set Designer: Tom Reta
Dialogue Editor: Lewis Goldstein
Executive Producer: Jon Slan
Makeup Artist: Francisco X. Pérez
Stunts: Gary McLarty
Visual Effects Producer: Robert Stadd
Chief Lighting Technician: Ian Kincaid
Still Photographer: Ben Glass
Dialogue Editor: James Matheny
Costume Supervisor: Cha Blevins
Foley: Dan O’Connell
Property Master: William A. Petrotta
Supervising Sound Editor: Robert Grieve
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Rick Kline
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Kevin O’Connell
Construction Coordinator: Greg John Callas
Boom Operator: Joel Shryack
ADR Supervisor: Jessica Gallavan
Hairstylist: Elle Elliott
Dialogue Editor: Alison Fisher
Key Makeup Artist: Gerald Quist
Makeup Supervisor: Michael Mills
ADR Editor: Joe Dorn
Supervising Dialogue Editor: Bobby Mackston
Key Costumer: Ruby K. Manis
Key Grip: Tim Ryan
Location Manager: Paul Hargrave
Key Hair Stylist: Dorothy D. Fox
Steadicam Operator: Rusty Geller
ADR Editor: Stephen Janisz
Rigging Gaffer: Kim Kono
Dolly Grip: David L. Merrill
Costume Supervisor: Le Dawson
Key Costumer: James M. George
Casting Associate: Phil Poulos
Casting Associate: Elizabeth Shull
Movie Reviews:
GenerationofSwine: Tombstone was a different beast, and that sort of overshadows this, given that one tries to be more accurate and the other goes for entertainment.

Take Wyatt Earp as a biopic and it is a superb and fair film. Compare it to Tombstone which was more of a Western and it’s lacking the flair.
However, it ends abruptly, and it is miscast. Cosner (and i am a fan) doesn’t really make a good Earp. Dennis Quaid who I am also a fan of, doesn’t make a good Doc. This was 1994, in the 80s I might have a different opinion, but they both looked a bit old for their characters and the time.
However, I did like the parts of the Earp story that they added, I did lament the absence of Luke Short (who needs his own movie), and I liked how the story unfolded.
For a biopic, it is an epic. It just got compared to a western.