What’s Coming Up in the Blue Bloods Finale?
Alright, folks, let me tell you, the Blue Bloods series finale is shaping up to be one heck of a rollercoaster ride. The storylines are getting intense, and the tension is palpable, especially when it comes to Mayor Peter Chase's character. If you're a fan of the show, you know this isn’t just another episode—it’s a major moment in television history. And with Tom Selleck’s Frank Reagan at the center of it all, you know things are about to get real.
In a new clip from the finale, which aired on Friday, December 13, we see Frank Reagan getting all fired up about the mayor's plans. Now, if you’ve been watching the show for the past 14 years, you know that Frank doesn’t mess around when it comes to justice and doing the right thing. So, when he starts to lose his cool, you know it’s serious business.
The Heat Rises in the Finale Scene
Let’s break it down, shall we? In the clip, DCPI Garrett Moore asks Frank, “What did the mayor say?” Now, Frank doesn’t mince words. He replies, “OK, I will tell you what he said, but not to leave this room, ever.” That’s a pretty serious statement, don’t you think? It’s like he’s about to drop some major bombshell information.
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Lieutenant Sid Gormley, ever the straight-shooter, says, “Copy that,” before taking a seat at the table. But Garrett, always the curious one, pipes up, “But I’m going to remind you I’m not a cop.” Sid, not one to suffer fools, snaps back, “Will you shut up and just listen?” Oof, can you feel the tension in that room? It’s like a powder keg ready to explode.
Mayor Peter Chase’s Plan
Frank then drops the bomb: “The mayor reminded me that the public advocate is in charge in his absence.” Garrett, ever the moral compass, says, “Which was his duty and the right thing to do.” But Frank isn’t done yet. He adds, “Yes, but then he said, ignore all calls and push off any requests for a meeting.” That’s where the real drama kicks in. Frank tells Garrett, “I think this is where you decide whether you stay or go.”
This is heavy stuff, folks. It’s like Frank is laying it all on the line, giving Garrett a chance to make a choice that could change everything. The stakes couldn’t be higher, and the fans are eating it up.
Fans React to the Blue Bloods Finale
The clip has fans buzzing, and not all of them are happy about the show coming to an end. CBS made the decision to cancel Blue Bloods after 14 successful years, and let me tell you, the fans are not holding back their disappointment. One commenter wrote, “I am so disappointed that this show is ending. I felt there was still life in this series, and I’m just dreading Friday nights final episode. I hope they close everything nicely and don’t leave the fans disappointed.”
Another fan expressed their frustration, saying, “CBS canceled Blue Bloods, and it’s still mind-boggling. The best TV show on Friday nights at 10pm should’ve gotten at least 3 more seasons.” Can you feel the passion in that? These fans aren’t just casual viewers; they’re invested in the Reagan family and the world of Blue Bloods.
Based on the photos CBS released ahead of the episode, we know that Mayor Peter Chase ends up in the hospital with a bloody wound. Frank visits him there, and Peter makes a plea. “I don’t think I can do that, Mr. Mayor,” Frank tells Peter, played by Dylan Walsh, in a clip from the finale. But Peter insists, “You can; you’ve done it to me a million times. Get us out of this.”
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Later in the episode, the duo attends a funeral alongside the rest of the Reagan family. The big question on everyone's mind is: who will die in the series finale? We can rule out Peter because he’s pictured at the funeral despite his injury.
A Bittersweet Farewell
Filming the final episode brought many of the cast members and crew to tears. Donnie Wahlberg, who plays Jamie Reagan, shared his thoughts with Variety. “Throughout the 14 years, at critical times—not just in the show’s existence, but in the state of our country—Tom had a knack for showing up to work and delivering a message, and oftentimes, not even in his own words. He would quote different things to leave us with something to think about and focus us on what’s important. It was a magical thing,” Wahlberg said. “When they said, ‘That’s a wrap,’ we all waited.”
