Tombstone is one of my all time favorite movies. So many memorable performances and lines of dialogue. I've had the good fortune to meet and get autographs from both Val Kilmer and Michael Biehn at different conventions, getting Tombstone related signatures from each.
Small error in the Latin. Ringo says "iuventus stultorum magister" -- "Youth is the teacher of fools" (youth, not experience)... He's trying to imply that Doc is acting like a brash young fool who doesn't grasp the gravity of his situation (which is funny, considering that Doc was only a year younger than Johnny Ringo). Doc turns it around and says Rest in Peace as if to indicate that it's Ringo's who's in mortal peril. Also, the "do what you do" is technically correct, but it's an expression that can also mean "watch what you do" or "be careful of what you do."
@@nicksterj Wow. That's really bizarre. Michael Biehn's pronunciation clearly sounds like "iuventus." I mean, "eventus" also sort of makes sense (as if to say that "fools can only learn by experiencing"), but I was under the impression that "iuventus" was the word in the aphorism which sort of turns it into the idea that "youthful exuberance teaches one to be a fool.". As an aside, I would have thought "stulti" would have been the nominative plural rather than "stultorum", but they are both plurals. Whatever the case, that's how the phrase goes, and both of them are just quoting aphorisms rather than actually conversing. Okay, then. That's interesting. I stand corrected.
Fair enough. But then, the conversation in Latin would never have happened in real life anyway. Ringo dropped out of school at 14, so he wouldn't have been remotely as educated as Doc indicated in the movie.
When Ringo was found, his gunbelt was upside down, indicating that somebody else had put it on him. It's thought that he was so drunk that he wasn't able to defend himself from whoever DID kill him.
Either way, there were court records of Doc Holliday appearing in court in Colorado on the 14th - the day Ringo's body was found. If he killed Ringo, he'd had to have done so on the 13th in Arizona (when the gunshot was heard) and made it back 700 miles in a single day.
@@parasharkchariI believe you're right about what you said...I've studied the life of Doc from his birth in Georgia to his death in Glenwood Springs, CO....
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"Why Johnny Ringo, looks like somebody just walked over your grave"💀
Tombstone is one of my all time favorite movies. So many memorable performances and lines of dialogue. I've had the good fortune to meet and get autographs from both Val Kilmer and Michael Biehn at different conventions, getting Tombstone related signatures from each.
Small error in the Latin. Ringo says "iuventus stultorum magister" -- "Youth is the teacher of fools" (youth, not experience)... He's trying to imply that Doc is acting like a brash young fool who doesn't grasp the gravity of his situation (which is funny, considering that Doc was only a year younger than Johnny Ringo). Doc turns it around and says Rest in Peace as if to indicate that it's Ringo's who's in mortal peril.
Also, the "do what you do" is technically correct, but it's an expression that can also mean "watch what you do" or "be careful of what you do."
@@nicksterj Wow. That's really bizarre. Michael Biehn's pronunciation clearly sounds like "iuventus." I mean, "eventus" also sort of makes sense (as if to say that "fools can only learn by experiencing"), but I was under the impression that "iuventus" was the word in the aphorism which sort of turns it into the idea that "youthful exuberance teaches one to be a fool.".
As an aside, I would have thought "stulti" would have been the nominative plural rather than "stultorum", but they are both plurals. Whatever the case, that's how the phrase goes, and both of them are just quoting aphorisms rather than actually conversing.
Okay, then. That's interesting. I stand corrected.
Fair enough. But then, the conversation in Latin would never have happened in real life anyway. Ringo dropped out of school at 14, so he wouldn't have been remotely as educated as Doc indicated in the movie.
Excellent piece
Doc's actual words at the gunfight was "You're a daisy if you have", not do.
Wyatt suposely killed curly Bill at Cottonwood Springs, not in a creek!
Such a classic movie, too bad director was apparently a jerk
Just re watched it, soooooo good
I beg to differ Doc was the only one that I heard of who was the fastest and most accurate that could have done that to Johnny
When Ringo was found, his gunbelt was upside down, indicating that somebody else had put it on him. It's thought that he was so drunk that he wasn't able to defend himself from whoever DID kill him.
Either way, there were court records of Doc Holliday appearing in court in Colorado on the 14th - the day Ringo's body was found. If he killed Ringo, he'd had to have done so on the 13th in Arizona (when the gunshot was heard) and made it back 700 miles in a single day.
@@parasharkchariI believe you're right about what you said...I've studied the life of Doc from his birth in Georgia to his death in Glenwood Springs, CO....
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