Meet the modern-day descendants of the Hatfield and McCoy families. They're still feuding, but not with guns. The Hatfields own a distillery and the McCoys an entertainment complex. They'll each do whatever they can to make sure the other doesn't succeed.

Hell freezes over when a Hatfield and a McCoy decide to get married. Casandra, a McCoy, wants the ceremony at Courtney's new restaurant. Chris, Casandra's fiancée and a Hatfield, has to break the news to his family that he is marrying a McCoy.

Courtney, proprietor of McCoy Station, races against the clock to get the occupancy permit she needs to open her business. The only thing standing in her way is Fire Marshal Chris Hatfield. Meanwhile, the Hatfields have their own problems with fire.

The grand opening ceremony for McCoy Station is less than 24 hours away and Courtney still needs to put the finishing touches on her business. The Hatfields have a launch party of their own as they introduce a new variety of moonshine.

The big day has finally arrived with Chris and Casandra ready to tie the knot. Things have been relatively peaceful, but will the stress of merging the two families destroy the truce?

The Hatfields and McCoys are to country folk what names like Rockefeller and Kennedy are to elites. The Feud still lingers in the hollars of West Virginia, although it's taken a 21st century turn.