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"Blue Bloods" is a gripping and entertaining police procedural drama that focuses on family dynamics and moral quandaries. The Reagan family, a multigenerational tribe of New York City law enforcement officials, is the focus of the series. The show's character development is excellent, with Tom Selleck leading the ensemble as Frank Reagan, the police commissioner and father of the Reagan family. Each performer brings depth and realism to their parts, and the performances are consistently strong. What distinguishes "Blue Bloods" is its investigation of the ethical challenges confronting law enforcement agents, stressing the struggles of balancing justice, personal ideals, and family devotion. The show dives into current issues and engages in meaningful debates on policing, civil rights, and societal challenges. While the series' procedural part can seem repetitive, the underlying family dynamics and personal narratives create an emotional anchor that keeps viewers hooked. The Reagan family dinners, when difficult matters are argued, lend an appealing touch, demonstrating the family's affection and support.
2013 | Rob
Most Inspiring TV Program | 2013
Best Television Episode Teleplay | 2012 | Siobhan Byrne
TV Episode Teleplay | 2019 | Kevin
Best Episode in a TV Series | 2015
Grace Award for Television | 2018 | Tom
Outstanding Stunt Coordination for a Drama Series Miniseries or Movie | 2013 | Cort
Best Performance in a TV Series Recurring Young Actress | 2012 | Sami
Minute Category | 2012 | Brian
Favorite New TV Drama | 2011
Nearly each episode features a family dinner. This was at Tom Selleck's request to keep a sense of family. He also states that this scene is usually one of the longest ones to shoot. The family dinner happens always each Sunday around 17:00 to 17:30.
Although they play father and son, Len Cariou is only five years and four months older than Tom Selleck.
The actors who play Jack and Sean (Danny's kids) are brothers in real life in which Jack is the older brother and Sean the younger.
Each member of the Reagan family represents a virtue according with their age and daily life:-Henry (Wisdom): As the retired Police Commissioner and grandfather of the family, he uses his experience as adviser for his relatives, contrasting the time when he was young with the modern times.-Frank (Temperance): As Police Commissioner, he struggles with protocol rules and internal procedure, mediating with problematic cops, as well as political affairs with other authorities like NYC's Mayor and NY's Governor.-Danny (Justice): As a NYPD Detective, he investigates high level crimes (murder, mafia, gangs, sexual abuse, drugs, white collar theft), sometimes related with important criminals.-Jamie (Honesty): As a NYPD Police Officer (eventually promoted to Sergeant), he investigates low-rate crimes at street level (vandalism, domestic altercations, aggression, assault, fights, blue collar theft), as well as he tries to ensure that other cops don't violate the law.-Erin (Integrity): As Assistant District Attorney, she investigates possible fraud or corruption in police/judicial cases, in addition to get to condemn to the guilty by the crimes committed.-Linda (Compassion): In the work she performs as nurse, she helps to heal patients from their diseases, in addition to trying to bring balance in any possible family discussion.-Nicky (Idealism): As a teenager and high school student, she is a rebel who protests against the injustices of the world, criticizing them to her family.-Jack & Sean (Innocence): As children (first seasons), they question the adult world, the rules that exist in it and how they work, frequently during the family dinner.
In Blue Bloods: Flags of Our Fathers (2015) Henry Reagan claims to have met Frank Serpico. Serpico was a cop in the late 60s and early 70s and one of the first ones to report about the high level of corruption in the New York Police Department at that time. Eventually he was played by Al Pacino in Serpico (1973).
"Frank Reagan: I'm the Commissioner. I know everything."
"Garrett Moore: [sarcastically] That went well."
