Step into the world of "Blue Bloods," the gripping drama that follows the lives of a family deeply rooted in the law enforcement of New York City. Led by Frank Reagan, the Police Commissioner who navigates the complexities of both his family and his job with finesse, this show offers a unique blend of family dynamics and crime-solving.
One of the standout aspects of "Blue Bloods" is its multi-generational approach to storytelling. As viewers follow the Reagan family's journey, they witness the challenges and triumphs faced by each member, both on the job and at home. The intricate relationships and the way they intersect with the high-stakes world of law enforcement make for compelling and relatable storytelling.
With a seamless blend of drama, suspense, and heartwarming moments, "Blue Bloods" has captured the hearts of audiences since its debut. Whether you're a fan of crime procedurals or family dramas, this series offers a captivating viewing experience that will keep you coming back for more. Tune in to CBS and immerse yourself in the world of the Reagans as they navigate the complexities of justice, loyalty, and family ties.
Written by Sophie and last updated on dec 14, 2024.
PS: The following content contains spoilers!
PPS: I will admit that parts of this page was written with the help of AI - it makes my work so much easier to not start from a blank page!
Danny is interrogated by the District Attorney’s investigator when his ex-partner is accused of planting evidence in order to wrap up a homicide case. Also, when radical anti-government activists threaten to publicly burn an American flag, Frank grapples with the limits of free speech.
The episode was rated 7.55 from 627 votes.
When newspaper reporter Lorenzo Colt is targeted while wearing NYPD gear on a ride-along with Jamie and Eddie, Frank puts Danny and Baez on the hunt for the shooter, who may be out for other members on the force. Garrett contemplates taking another job.
The episode was rated 7.56 from 639 votes.
When a local mobster is gunned down in his car, Danny and Baez try to get information from the mob’s low-level errand boy they find tied up in the trunk before the gang retaliates. Also, an NYPD officer asks for a new shield number to honor her late father, but Frank is conflicted as it’s the same number as his deceased son, Joe.
The episode was rated 7.56 from 624 votes.
When Danny and his family are threatened by Thomas Wilder, a serial killer Danny has not been able to apprehend, Linda’s concern intensifies over her husband’s job as well as the state of their marriage. Also, Jamie challenges his superior officer, Sgt. William Mulvey, during a hostage situation.
The episode was rated 7.56 from 620 votes.
When a homicide case ends in a hung jury, Erin is forced to take over the case from her colleague, ADA Kelly Blake, and with the help of DA investigator Anthony Abetemarco, find a missing witness. Also, Jamie and Eddie go undercover as an elderly couple to catch a gang that is terrorizing a neighborhood.
The episode was rated 7.57 from 628 votes.
Danny joins the hunt for two escaped convicts after hearing one of them is someone he helped to wrongfully imprison. Also, Gormley criticizes a plan from Trey Delgado (Esai Morales), an NYPD sergeant who Gormley thinks is having an affair with his wife.
The episode was rated 7.58 from 612 votes.
When a key eyewitness in a murder trial flees out of fear of retaliation, Erin and Anthony spearhead their own two-person manhunt to find him and convince him to testify. Also, Garrett tries to convince Frank to attend the Police Union party, and Danny and Baez take a closer look at a suspicious convenience store robbery.
The episode was rated 7.60 from 825 votes.
Frank, the Mayor, Erin and the DA’s office contend with public outrage after a grand jury doesn’t indict an NYPD officer for the controversial shooting of a teenager that was caught on video.
The episode was rated 7.61 from 821 votes.
Frank goes on high alert when a threat to New York City may be imminent following a terrorist attack in the Middle East.
The episode was rated 7.62 from 685 votes.
Erin’s attempt to convict a slippery mob boss for an old murder is muddled when her former informant, Vincent (Dan Hedaya), leaves witness protection to provide his old boss with an alibi. Also, Frank finds himself in a departmental war with Commissioner of the New York City Fire Department, Stan Rourke.
The episode was rated 7.62 from 612 votes.
Danny and Baez investigate the theft of the only remaining Mustang that Steve McQueen drove in the film “Bullitt,” owned by Owen Cairo. Also, Erin is at odds with Frank when she is forced to side with her office after the acting District Attorney orders that a slew of cops be arrested for fixing traffic tickets for their friends.
The episode was rated 7.62 from 639 votes.
Several women take the credit for murdering the man they worked for. Frank and his priest fall out over the best way how to deal with a boy who has been stealing from the church.
The episode was rated 7.63 from 660 votes.
Jamie and Danny disagree about how to handle a reckless NYPD rookie, Marcus, who is the son of Danny’s friend. Also, when Erin’s investigator, Anthony, gets roped into a bad investment by his cousin, she offers to look into it.
The episode was rated 7.64 from 659 votes.
Danny and Baez investigate a possible serial killer who sends a chilling message to Danny. Erin toys with the idea of applying for a judgeship. Frank is in a bind when mayoral candidate, Katherine Tucker accuses him of secretly investigating her husband. Eddie faces her estranged father when he winds up in the hospital.
The episode was rated 7.64 from 636 votes.
When serial killer Thomas Wilder attaches a message to his latest victim that taunts Danny, their deadly game of cat and mouse becomes personal for Danny.
The episode was rated 7.65 from 790 votes.
