Tom Selleck risks losing California ranch with cancelation of ‘Blue Bloods’

The actor, 79, has been starring in the popular CBS crime drama“Blue Bloods”since 2010, but later this year, the show is set to end. Without the income he earns from it, Selleck may be forced to give up his California ranch.

Tom Selleck’s beloved show, “Blue Bloods,” is set to end after a successful 14-season run on CBS. This decision has left fans and Selleck himself reflecting on the show’s legacy and the impact it has had on their lives. Selleck, who plays the role of New York City Police Commissioner Frank Reagan, has expressed his gratitude for the show, emphasizing the importance of family and the celebration of those who protect and serve in New York City.

The cancellation of “Blue Bloods” has led to speculation about Selleck’s future plans, with reports suggesting that he may leave the lights and cameras for good to spend his time on his California avocado ranch alongside his wife of 36 years, Jillie Mack. Despite the show’s end, Selleck remains optimistic about the future and looks forward to enjoying the “outdoorsy things” he loves doing on his property.

The final season of “Blue Bloods” will be split into two parts, with the first part having aired on February 16, 2024, and the second part scheduled for Fall 2024. The cancellation comes after a long run on CBS, and Selleck has previously attributed the show’s success to being character-driven.

In light of the end of “Blue Bloods,” Selleck has been reported to be considering a permanent move back to California, where he can fully embrace his ranch and the lifestyle that comes with it. This decision comes after a prolonged period of working on the series, which has been filmed on location in New York City since its inception in 2010.

As fans and the entertainment industry bid farewell to “Blue Bloods,” Selleck’s future plans remain focused on spending time with his family and enjoying his ranch, marking a significant transition in his career and personal life.

Speaking on “CBS Sunday Morning,” he talked about his long, successful career that has spanned across decades. In discussing it, he remarked, “You know, hopefully I keep working enough to hold onto the place.”