Legendary marshal Wyatt Earp, now a weary gunfighter, joins his brothers Morgan and Virgil to pursue their collective fortune in the thriving mining town of Tombstone. But Earp is forced to don a badge again and get help from his notorious pal Doc Holliday when a gang of renegade brigands and rustlers begins terrorizing the town.
Towards the beginning a group of violent cowboys shoots up a wedding and the bride is dragged away screaming; implied they are going to rape her and the cowboys are laughing about it.
One of the main characters loses an arm, but it is not shown on screen. You see blood before a doctor determines that amputation is necessary, but not the process itself.
There are a couple house calls by a doctor with very brief gore and medical equipment but no hospital. At the end, character death in a hospice. Looks like a big house with lots of beds, we only see one other patient who is sleeping. No medical equipment seen there.
In a theater scene a performer's character's gender is initially ambiguous, then the character in the play within the film is revealed to be portrayed by a female at curtain call.
Billy Zane’s character, who is somewhat implied to have a relationship with Jason Priestley’s character, is shown to have been murdered by the outlaws called the Cowboys towards the end of the film. No characters in the film are confirmed to have been LGBT+ however there are subtle LGBT+ connotations between and within the portrayal of the aforementioned characters.
Doc Holliday, who suffers terminally from tuberculosis, is often brushed off due to his worsening health, though he maintains autonomy and does as he sees fit for himself.
Only thing I can think of is Doc Holliday and Kate often allude to their sexual relationship but the most shown is sensual touching while both are fully clothed