Revisionist view of a Western legend.
“Doc,” directed by Frank Perry, uses real-life figures to tell a story of relationships in the Old West while upending many previous portrayals of lawman Wyatt Earp and his friend Doc Holliday. The film is a gritty look at a long-standing feud, frontier politics, and the day-to-day life in a bustling town in Arizona Territory.<br /><br />Doc Holliday (Stacy Keach), former dentist and current gambler, rides his horse across Arizona to join his friend Wyatt Earp (Harris Yulin) in Tombstone. Earp is the marshal, but in this town, it’s the sheriff who has the real power, so he decides to run for that office. As depicted, Earp is far from the legendary hero of previous films. Sly, even corrupt, Earp is not the person Doc remembers and he’s caught in the moral dilemma of whether to help his friend or not. A number of scenes portray Earp as arrogant, sauntering down the street and glaring at men to clear a path for him, and he seems to take particular joy in provoking the volatile Ike Clanton (Michael Witney).<br /><br />Ike is introduced in the first scene when Doc, en route to Tombstone, stops at the No Name Saloon and encounters him with prostitute Kate Elder (Faye Dunaway). Attracted to her, Doc plays cards with Ike and “wins” her. Kate rides with Doc through the desert to Tombstone.<br /><br />Director Perry portrays Tombstone as a virtual beehive of activity as Doc and Kate arrive. Men on horseback, scores of pedestrians, wagons, a bar fight that spills into the street, and prostitutes advertising their wares on a balcony greet them.<br /><br />The film gradually leads up to the famous gunfight at the OK Corral that pitted the Clanton gang against Earp, Doc, and Earp’s brothers Morgan and Virgil.  Getting there is somewhat slow going. The dialogue is often stretched out and the pace sags. In keeping with reality, the gunfight lasts only a few seconds, unlike the extended mayhem in earlier screen accounts. Deaths are quick and brutal, and Wyatt Earp comes off as provocateur rather than hero.<br /><br />Casting is effective. The film is from Holliday’s point of view and he dominates the action. Earp is introduced about twenty minutes into the film. Dunaway’s Kate Elder is a free-spirited woman who takes up with Doc, thumbing her nose at the townsfolk who are scandalized that she and Doc are living under the same roof, unmarried. Character actor Yulin has been cast most likely because of his resemblance to the real Earp. Solemn and humorless, Yulin’s Wyatt Earp is cold, brutal, calculating, given to pistol whipping men who cross him, and power hungry. More than a flawed hero, he’s downright corrupt.<br /><br />Doc sees himself honestly and is appalled when young Billy Clanton (Denver John Collins) says he wants to be like him. Finding solace in opium, Doc believes his life and bad choices are capable of salvation even though he’s dying of tuberculosis. Everyone in the film is dirty, both literally and figuratively. There are no pure good guys, giving the movie its cynical tone.<br /><br />Fans of Westerns might be interested in this view of Earp and his part in the famous shootout. Director Perry combines actual events with fictional ones and anchors the film with solid performances. Holliday’s relationship with Kate Elder, the death of a stagecoach driver that figured in the bad blood between Earp and the Clantons, and the gathering of the Earp brothers and Doc prior to heading to the OK Corral are historically accurate. Other scenes rely on dramatic license in Pete Hamill’s screenplay.<br /><br />A revisionist Western, “Doc” deconstructs the legend of Wyatt Earp fostered by previous movies. It differs markedly from other Westerns because of its downbeat, pessimistic tone that reduces men’s stature, emphasizing their flaws and moral shortcomings rather than elevating them to history’s pedestal.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the PG-rated release include an audio commentary and several theatrical trailers.
The movie title "Doc [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 3.9 from 249 reviewers. 
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The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Documentary/Biography, Westerns", "Format": "Anamorphic", "Contributor": "Faye Dunaway, Harris Yulin, Stacy Keach", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 36 minutes", "MPAA rating": "R (Restricted)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.47 Ounces", "Media Format": "Anamorphic", "Run time": "1 hour and 36 minutes", "Release date": "March 23, 2021", "Actors": "Stacy Keach, Faye Dunaway, Harris Yulin", "Studio": "Kl Studio Classics", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : When two-fisted gunslinger Doc Holliday (Stacy Keach, The Long Riders) rides into Tombstone, he’s ready and willing to help District Marshal Wyatt Earp (Harris Yulin, Narrow Margin) clean up the unruly town, just as they did in Dodge. But to Doc’s surprise, Earp has changed from a steely-eyed believer in law-and-order to a greedy opportunist who’ll do anything to be elected Tombstone’s sheriff. To ensure his victory, the unscrupulous Earp enlists Doc’s help in double-crossing the most vicious band of outlaws in the territory, the notorious Clanton Gang. It’s a dangerous scheme that leads to the infamous showdown at the O.K. Corral, where a bloody slaughter transforms villains into heroes... and heroes into American legends. Written by legendary columnist Pete Hamill (Badge 373), directed by the great Frank Perry (The Swimmer) and co-starring screen legend Faye Dunaway (The Thomas Crown Affair) as Katie Elder. Special Features:-Brand New 2K Master -NEW Audio Commentary by Filmmaker Alex Cox -Theatrical Trailer -Dual-Layered BD50 Disc -Optional English Subtitles.