In an interview with CBS This Morning, actor Tom Selleck opened up about the uncertainty surrounding his future following the cancellation of his long-running show, “Blue Bloods,” after 14 seasons. Selleck, best known for his portrayal of New York City Police Commissioner Frank Reagan on the series, expressed genuine concern about the potential impact on his life, particularly in relation to his cherished ranch in Ventura County, California.
Selleck candidly admitted, “Hopefully I’ll keep working enough to hold on to the place,” when discussing the financial implications of losing his 63-acre property. He acknowledged the perpetual pressure to secure steady employment, recognizing the significant role his ranch plays in his life.
Reflecting on the importance of his ranch as a sanctuary from the demands of showbiz, Selleck emphasized its significance in maintaining his mental well-being amidst the frenetic pace of filming. He described the property as a retreat, where he engages in hands-on work and finds solace in witnessing the natural growth around him.
Despite his extensive career spanning over six decades, including iconic roles in shows like “Magnum, P.I.” and “Friends,” Selleck, now 79, remains committed to his craft. He dismissed any notions of retirement, expressing his unwavering passion for acting and his desire to continue working.
Selleck’s optimism regarding the future of “Blue Bloods” was palpable as he expressed hope that CBS executives would reconsider their decision to cancel the show. Pointing out its consistent success as one of the top scripted shows in broadcast television, he rallied support from fans and cast members, advocating for the show’s revival.
Throughout his illustrious career and personal life, Selleck has embodied dedication and resilience. With a loving family by his side, including his wife Jillie Mack and children Hannah and Kevin, he remains steadfast in his commitment to his craft and his cherished ranch, demonstrating unwavering perseverance in the face of uncertainty.