A warrant brings Marshal John Breaker and Deputy Bugle Bearclaw, cross-country to deliver a dangerous criminal. But, when they make a stand on behalf of a judge, can they defend a small town from the most ruthless gang in the West?

The trick to enjoying this film is to not expect too much. It's a B movie western with typical cheese story, cheese dialogue and cheese acting.

It's the kind of film that we thought was cheesy even in the 70's. Neal McDonough and Dermot Mulroney can't lift this faded old relic of a film enough to make me want to pause while I take a telephone call. I was actually glad of the interruption.

If you are a big fan of any of the actors, or a big fan of westerns, you might enjoy it on some level anyway. I would only put it on as background noise if I was playing with the kids.

The Warrant: Breaker's Law is a Western thriller and drama set in the 1870s in Johnson City, Arizona. It's a continuation of the original film and follows the life of John Breaker, played by Neal McDonough. In this installment, Breaker is now serving as a Federal Marshal and embarks on a mission with his good friend, Deputy Marshal Bugle Bearclaw.

Their mission is to deliver Henry Bronson, a dangerous criminal who has been evading the authorities for years. However, things take an unexpected turn when they discover that Bronson is the estranged brother of the notorious outlaw, Yule Bronson, played by Dermot Mulroney. Yule regularly terrorizes the town where the local Marshal is based, Absolem's Hill.

As the story unfolds, Breaker, Bearclaw, and Yule's estranged brother find themselves caught in a web of twists and turns as they try to solve the dispute. The film also explores John Breaker's family connections, adding another layer of complexity to the story.

I enjoyed The Warrant: Breaker's Law because it offers a refreshing take on the Western genre. It's a clean and moral film without being preachy, making it perfect for fans of classic Westerns.