Curious World Staff
Tom Selleck recently expressed his frustration over CBS’s decision to end Blue Bloods, the long-running police procedural in which he plays NYPD Commissioner Frank Reagan. In an interview with TV Insider, Selleck mentioned feeling that the series has always been “taken for granted.”
Despite averaging 8.1 million viewers and being a top performer last season, the show is concluding with eight final episodes starting Oct. 18, likely due to the financial strain of maintaining a long-running series.
Selleck said, “It’s going to take a long time to sort all of this out,” adding that after filming the final episode, he knew there would be no Monday to return to. He had earlier expressed hope that CBS would rethink its decision, given the show’s good performance and the cast’s willingness to continue.
CBS Entertainment President Amy Reisenbach confirmed the decision, highlighting the importance of refreshing the network’s programming despite the cast’s enthusiasm for the project.
Blue Bloods, which premiered on Sept. 24, 2010, follows the fictional Irish-Catholic Reagan family involved in New York City law enforcement.
Related News – Be sure to get some more news when it comes to BLUE BLOODS.
CBS, if it ain’t broke don’t fix it!! Blue Bloods is the best of the best…why would you want to stop it??? Or is too moral for you? Too respectable??