Tom Wopat returns as Sheriff Alden Rockwell in the sequel to 2017's County Line. He has to work with neighboring lawman Sheriff Jo Porter (Kelsey Crane) whose modern policework clashes with his small town old school ways. But when a lawyer being killed on their county line is the first in a series of murders, they have to figure out how to work together.

I hadn't seen the first film but I really enjoyed the way that Wopat plays an aging lawman who still has something to offer and a devotion to upholding the rules and protecting his people. He's dealing with the loss of his wife and impending retirement, to which Wopat adds a certain gravitas to.

Plus, Abbi Butler is really good as his daughter Ember and it's nice to see Patricia Richardson from Home Improvement in the cast.

Director Brent Christy will be directing the next movie in this series, County Line: No Fear, while writer James Phillips has plenty of experience in episodic TV.

If you're looking for a family-friendly - there's some murder and explosions, but it's tastefully done - action and detective work, County Line/All In is a great choice.

I started watching and didn't finish it, Tom Wopat isn't on the Dukes anymore and he isn't as good as Jeff Fayhee who I liked in the first show where he was a hero, a super cop with a fast gun and fists and he disappeared for half the show. Here he is a no show. So I call it a no show. I don't know what else to say except they said it was too short so I will have to write some more. This isn't much of a review I didn't watch the whole show as what I watched was disappointing. I think they thought that Wopat could do a better show with a female cop as both competitor and complement which personally I don't think worked. I turned it off and didn't once have the urge to turn it back on to see what the end would be.

Otherwise I'd have given it one. Denim must've longed for Taylor Sheridan to rewrite this atrocious script. Acting, editing, and writing are all CW network quality. Even then, it would be the CW's lowest-rated show. My primary concern is for Tom Wopat's hairless, aging chest. We are subjected to it throughout the movie for reasons that are unknown. On the plus side, there is no sex, no smoking, no cussin', and no nudity. A little gambling and some alcohol. Scenery is decent with a good number of overhead shots of colorful trees. Watch the FreeVee from Amazon Prime Video and forget about renting the second and third installment of this trilogy.