February. 13, 2010 - Saturday
The Autry National Center invites you to an exclusive sneak preview of
AMERICAN EXPERIENCE's Wyatt Earp
Join us for this legendary story of a man who was at once a hero, a lawman, and an outlaw, and whose life is a lens on politics, justice and economic opportunity on the American frontier.

When: Saturday, February 13, 2010 - 2:00 PM

Where: Tucson Rodeo Parade Museum - N.E. Corner of 6th Avenue and Irvington Rd., Tucson, AZ - in the historic Tucson Rodeo Grounds.

Other: Tour the TUCSON RODEO PARADE MUSEUM after the showing.

Admission (includes Showing and Museum tour)
$10.00 per adult;
$7.00 over 65 &
$2.00 (16 and under).
Payment at the door.

Full ADA facilities. Dress according to the weather.
Presented in conjunction with Tucson's own KUAT.

Contact the Parade Office: (520) 294-1280 if you have any questions

"A lot of people feel strongly that Wyatt Earp was either hero or villain. The real story is a lot more interesting than that," explains Rob Rapley, who wrote, directed, and produced the one-hour film. "We think of him as the ultimate example of a man controlling his own destiny. Although there's some truth to that, the fact is he spent almost all of his life being tossed around by the vast forces that were reshaping the West."
ABOUT AMERICAN EXPERIENCE: Television's most-watched history series, AMERICAN EXPERIENCE has been hailed as "peerless" (Wall Street Journal), "the most consistently enriching program on television" (Chicago Tribune), and "a beacon of intelligence and purpose" (Houston Chronicle). On air and online, the series brings to life the incredible characters and epic stories that have shaped America's past and present. Acclaimed by viewers and critics alike, AMERICAN EXPERIENCE documentaries have been honored with every major broadcast award.
Exclusive corporate funding for AMERICAN EXPERIENCE is provided by Liberty Mutual. Major funding is provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Additional funding is provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and by public television viewers.
Telephone: 520-294-3636