Since the beginning of the show in 2010, Tom Selleck has played Police Commissioner Frank Reagan. Here’s the episode he believes had the most impact on him.
According to Tom Selleck, this aspect of his profession is difficult for him.
Selleck shares his appreciation for the obstacles his character experiences in each episode, notably the command quandaries, in a CBS interview. He finds fulfillment in roles that require him to cope with complex circumstances rather than engage in physical activity.
According to Tom Selleck, the real difficulty in ‘Blue Bloods’ is this.
Selleck admits that handling relationships is the most difficult challenge on Blue Bloods, noting that the actual danger lies in the chemistry between characters.
He cites episodes such as “Something Blue” from Season 9, in which Erin and Janko’s disagreement over a police report strains their relationship, highlighting the risks the characters confront in sustaining their connections.
‘Blue Bloods’ isn’t a show designed to make you cry.
A Blue Bloods producer underlines the show’s attention on real-world situations, emphasizing that it does not always aim for a nice and romantic tone.
The show goes into serious subjects, particularly with Frank’s narratives, rather than depending on incessant sentimentality.
While Blue Bloods isn’t often heartfelt, filming Jamie and Eddie’s wedding brought a new energy to the set.
The guests were not just extras, but recurrent cast members, making it unlike any other church scene in the show’s history, according to Selleck and Donnie Wahlberg.
The ‘Blue Bloods’ episode that had the most impact on Tom Selleck
Selleck claimed that the Season 9, Episode 12 episode “Milestones” had a profound impact on him. In this episode, Frank runs into Officer Rachel Whitten, whom he previously dismissed.
He finds her serving his table during a morning coffee run, feeling awful after discovering she had to wait tables for a living.
Selleck revealed that the episode “Milestones” stuck with him because Frank regrets firing Officer Whitten.
The human quest to make atonement struck a chord with both Selleck and Frank, leading to the decision to resurrect Whitten’s character, which was mostly driven by Selleck himself.
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