After 14 seasons, Donnie Wahlberg and the "Blue Bloods" cast and crew bid farewell to the beloved series. In a recent interview, Wahlberg shared the emotional weight of the final "cut" and the poignant silence that followed, a moment filled with unspoken hopes of continuation. He expressed gratitude for the dedicated New York City crew, acknowledging a sense of responsibility and sadness at the show's conclusion.
Wahlberg emphasized the crew's significance, highlighting their families and livelihoods connected to the show. The reality of the finale's finality struck hard, bringing a wave of emotion and concern for the crew's future. He underscored the cast's commitment to representing New York and the NYPD, striving to keep the show engaging for 14 years. Saying goodbye to the cast and crew, who had become like family, was deeply emotional.
Wahlberg also shared a touching anecdote about his relationship with Tom Selleck, recalling the first time Selleck called him "son." This moment solidified their bond, both on and off-screen. Wahlberg expressed his admiration for Selleck in a heartfelt Instagram post, thanking him for his leadership and fatherly guidance.
As "Blue Bloods" concludes, Wahlberg is focusing on his role as host of Investigation Discovery's true-crime series, "Very Scary People." The upcoming season promises a deeper dive into cases, featuring personal accounts and emotional resonance.
The series explores notorious crimes and the individuals behind them, incorporating firsthand accounts, interviews, and archival footage. Each episode examines a different criminal, tracing their actions and the pursuit of justice. "Very Scary People" premieres on ID on December 15th.
