The late Val Kilmer always added idiosyncrasies to his lead turns, but he was even more effective in roles like Doc Holliday.

In “Tombstone,” Biehn played deadly outlaw Johnny Ringo, a rival of Kilmer’s famed gunslinger and gambler Doc Holliday. “He was a true professional and was always fascinating to watch ...

But one of his best moments is during his first altercation with Johnny Ringo, leader of the Cowboys gang. During a heated conversation in the saloon, the two gunslingers engage in a Latin ...

"I didn't know much about Michael Biehn but I def remember him as Johnny Ringo. His Wiki page says: James Cameron suggested that 'what held Michael back was that he didn't like playing the ...

When I was a child, the New York Times broke the story of the Pentagon Papers. The Washington Post broke the Watergate ...

On the opposide side, Michael Biehn delivers a chilling performance as Johnny Ringo, a dangerous gunslinger and a key figure of the Cowboys, and Powers Boothe takes on the role of Curly Bill ...

I say, ‘Why, Johnny Ringo — you look like somebody just walked on your grave.’ Val always says, ‘Bob, I’m not Johnny Ringo. That’s just a role I played in a movie.’ He could be right ...

and Johnny Ringo (Michael Biehn). Side note: George P. Cosmatos is officially credited as the director on Tombstone, but it’s widely reported that Kurt Russel essentially ghost-directed it.

It became Johnny Ringo’s and my initial hopes it was a bar celebrating half the Beatles led to disappointment. Loading The mechanical bull was the first giveaway something had gone awry.