For fans of Blue Bloods, the end of an era is approaching, and it’s going to be an emotional ride. Tom Selleck, who has portrayed the beloved NYPD Commissioner Frank Reagan for 14 years, is preparing for his final goodbye, and the tears are already flowing for both the actor and the fans.
But why is this farewell hitting so hard? The answer lies in the powerful blend of nostalgia, the show's family dynamics, and the personal connection Selleck has built with his character over the years.
Since Blue Bloods premiered in 2010, it has been a pillar of CBS’s programming, and Tom Selleck’s portrayal of Frank Reagan has been at the heart of it all. Over the years, Frank has stood as a symbol of integrity, wisdom, and strength—both for his fictional family and the audience.
As the patriarch of the Reagan clan, Frank's Sunday dinners have been a constant reminder of family unity amidst the backdrop of the intense world of law enforcement. Selleck himself admitted that those dinner scenes, the first and last scenes he ever filmed for the show, hold a special place in his heart. It's fitting that his last moments on set were spent around the dinner table, surrounded by the cast members who became like a second family to him.
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