That’s hard to believe Blue blood ends… this time for good. The show has dominated for 14 seasons CBSwith Tom Selleck proudly stars as New York Police Commissioner Frank Reagan. Whatever happens, the series’ conclusion gives some of us hope that maybe, just maybe, they’ll keep Selleck if CBS knows what’s good for them. Since 2015, The actor really wanted to produce another television film Jesse Stone Franchise, and now is the perfect time. Since it’s one of the highest-rated movies on television, it’s hard to imagine CBS not jumping at the chance to do more, especially if it means keeping Selleck around.

Tom Selleck wants more Jesse Stone – and so do we

But to do more Jesse Stone films (currently there are nine in total), that means Tom Selleck would have to be on board. Luckily he is, and he’s been trying to get a tenth film in the series off the ground for almost a decade. “If Blue blood not (will not be canceled), there is room for a Jesse Stone because I wrote them, as you know,” Selleck told Parade in May 2024. “I love Jesse. And he would be different. He is older. It’s been a while since the last one. It’s fun to deal with.” Selleck was clear from the moment the network first announced this Blood blood was over that he wanted to continue working, and His role as a lawyer on television has always been his forte.

Of course, how Blue blood Sequel (the show premiered in 2010, the same year Jesse Stone: No regrets went on the air), it became more difficult for Selleck to commit to both Jesse Stone and the long form series. Promising that Jesse would always be there, he preferred his CBS drama, and it’s not hard to see why. Three more Jesse Stone After that, films were made Blue blood started with the last installment (Jesse Stone: Lost in Paradise), which will air in 2015. Although Jesse wasn’t exactly a spring chicken when Selleck first played him in 2005 Jesse Stone: Stone coldhis desire to portray An old Jesse is interesting and attractive as long as it means he comes back for more.

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‘Blue Bloods’ Reagan Family Tree Explained

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Like streaming success stories like LongmireThe Jesse Stone Films have always attracted older audiences. Whether they’re drawn to the TV movies, the original, because of Jesse’s unique perspective on the world Robert B Parker Whether it’s the novels the series is based on or Tom Selleck himself, people stay hooked because of the crime thriller vibe that these pictures exude. Of course, mystery cop dramas are fun no matter how you slice them, and Jesse Stone is no different.

Hallmark still has top honors for “Jesse Stone”

The only problem that could be foreseen was that CBS resumed its involvement with Selleck’s Jesse Stone Franchise – aside from the fact that they don’t make many TV movies anymore – is that the network no longer owns the rights. Although the first eight were made in collaboration with CBS (which gave Selleck complete creative freedom), the final part, Lost in paradiseaired on The Hallmark Channel. “Hallmark bought two films” Selleck told the Wall Street Journal back in 2015, meaning they are still under contract for one more deal.

Although we don’t know the details of Selleck’s deal with Hallmark (it’s possible they’re entitled to it). Jesse Stone may have expired) or whether the network is even interested in another (They originally joined because their Jesse Stone Replays went so well), the end of Blue blood may clarify that. Whatever the case, we hope Selleck makes the most of his contribution.Blue blood career and gives Jesse Stone the farewell he deserves. Or, better yet, that he would continue the series as if he had never left it. If CBS won’t do it, no doubt someone will.

The Jesse Stone Movies can be streamed on Prime Video.

Jesse Stone: Stone Cold follows a former LA detective who becomes police chief in a quiet New England town. As he grapples with personal challenges, he is confronted with a series of unprecedented crimes, including murder and assault, forcing him to unravel the mysteries while confronting his inner demons.

Release date

February 20, 2005

director

Robert Harmon

Pour

Tom Selleck, Jane Adams, Viola Davis, Shawn Roberts, Cindy Sampson, Alexis Dziena, Kohl Sudduth, Mimi Rogers, Polly Shannon, Reg Rogers, Stephen McHattie, Alex House, Vito Rezza, Victoria Snow, Ralph Small, Tony De Santis, Chris Killam, John Beale, Tom Gallant, Jeremy Akerman

Duration

87 minutes

writer

Robert B Parker, John Fasano, Michael Brandman

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Watch on Prime Video