You know him best for sitting at the head of the table at Sunday dinner as Commissioner Frank Reagan, but it won’t be long before the Reagan family dinners come to an official end. And nobody is more upset about that than Frank Reagan himself.

Tom Selleck is still working out how to say goodbye to Frank Reagan. The actor shared recently he’s “frustrated” by CBS ‘ decision to cancel Blue Bloods, and feels the program was taken for granted during its 14-year run.

The final season of "Blue Bloods" is approaching at the time of writing, and with the Reagan family's exploits coming to their inevitable end, Tom Selleck's taking the time to look back and reflect on what he regrets about how he played out Frank's character arc.

Tom Selleck isn’t hiding his disappointment after CBS canceled his long-running show “Blue Bloods.” The 79-year-old has starred as Commissioner Frank Reagan in the crime drama since the series debuted in 2010.

Tom Selleck is opening up about his frustration with BLUE BLOODS ending and sharing what he’ll miss from the show.

Blue Bloods star Tom Selleck has expressed his frustration over the cancellation of the long-running police procedural, admitting that it will take him “a long time” to get over it.

Tom Selleck isn’t holding back his true feelings about Blue Bloods ending after 14 seasons. "I’m kind of frustrated,” Selleck told TV Insider, pointing out that the long-running intergenerational cop show has been a constant at CBS for over a decade.

The Blue Bloods cancellation didn’t just hit fans hard — the show’s star, Tom Selleck, also felt frustration that the series was ending. According to Selleck, he felt like the hit show was “taken for granted.

The end of a popular television show will always cause much gnashing of the teeth and wailing, but the upcoming ending of "Blue Bloods" is absolutely irritating to Tom Selleck. "During those last eight shows,