Photo: CBS ©2023 CBS Broadcasting, Inc.
Last week, CBS announced that Young Sheldon would be ending its run on their network this May. And today, the network revealed that this season will be Blue Bloods’ last one.
The first part of the 14th season will debut on February 16th, and it will conclude in the Fall.
“For the past 13 years, it has been an honor and a privilege to work on a show that not only celebrates the men and women who protect and serve in New York City, but also displayed the importance of family,” said series star Tom Selleck. “Working alongside these incredible actors, writers, producers, directors and crew has been a dream come true and I’m grateful to have been a part of this extraordinary group for over 275 episodes. Thank you to CBS Studios and CBS Network for their steadfast support and we offer heartfelt gratitude to the fans who gathered with us for dinner every Friday night.”
“It has been a tremendous privilege these past 13 years to fill the huge canvas that Leonard Goldberg imagined: a police procedural told from the point of view of four generations of a close-knit, fiercely loyal family. BLUE BLOODS will leave behind an enduring legacy that was collectively achieved by our extraordinary cast, our talented and tirelessly inventive writers, and the best crew in the business,” said executive producer Kevin Wade. “CBS Studios and the CBS Television Network encouraged us to tell our stories in multi-layered narratives that have gone on to resonate with millions of people, and we thank them for their unwavering partnership and collaboration. We look forward to giving fans an exciting and emotionally satisfying final season, and we are forever grateful for their enthusiasm and loyalty over all these years.”
Blue Bloods is the story of New York City Police Commissioner Frank Reagan (Tom Selleck) and his family, who followed in his footsteps.
The police procedural, which also stars Donnie Wahlberg, Bridget Moynahan, Will Estes, and Len Cariou, is one of CBS’s top-rated shows.
Because of that, the decision is a little shocking. But also makes sense because it has a large, expensive cast. And the networks will be penny-pinching due to the strikes.
