News

Julian McMahon’s cause of death has been confirmed, just days after his wife shared the heartbreaking news of his passing.

The actor, best known for his roles on Nip/Tuck and Charmed, died on July 2 at the age of 56. He passed away in Clearwater, Florida. According to a cremation approval report from the Pinellas County Medical Examiner’s Office, reviewed by Entertainment Weekly, the cause of death was lung metastasis caused by head and neck cancer.

People was the first to report the medical findings. His death was ruled natural.

Julian had kept his illness private. His wife, Kelly McMahon, spoke about it last week, saying he had been battling cancer “valiantly.”

“Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans,” she said in a statement. “His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible...

Julian McMahon, the actor best known for his roles on Nip/Tuck and Charmed, has passed away at the age of 56. His official cause of death was lung metastasis caused by head and neck cancer.

According to Entertainment Weekly, the information came from a cremation approval summary report from the Pinellas County Medical Examiner’s Office. People magazine was the first to report on the cause of death. McMahon died on July 2 in Clearwater, Florida, and his death was ruled as natural.

His wife, Kelly McMahon, shared the heartbreaking news last week. She said Julian had been fighting cancer privately and with strength. In her statement, she remembered him with love.

“Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans,” she said. “His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible … we wish for all...

David Gergen, who transitioned from a career in Washington as a presidential advisor to a role on CNN as a political analyst, has died at the age of 83.

Gergen died Thursday at a retirement home in Lexington, Massachusetts, his son Christopher Gergen confirmed to his longtime network home CNN, adding that the cause of death was Lewy body dementia. Gergen “was a dedicated public servant who put country above party — as well as a loved husband, father, and grandfather,” Christopher said in a statement.

More from TVLineJulian McMahon Remembered by Charmed's Alyssa Milano, Nip/Tuck's Dylan Walsh and OthersJulian McMahon,...

There are good shows. There are bad shows. And then there are the shows that made us question our own taste while binge-watching an entire season in a single weekend.

You know the ones — plot holes you could drive a truck through, dialogue that feels AI-generated (before AI was even a thing), and characters who make increasingly bizarre decisions while we scream, “Why are you like this?!” at our screens.

And yet… we kept watching.

(CBS/Screenshot)

Whether it was nostalgia, hot people making bad choices, or the kind of unhinged storytelling that dares you to look away, these shows managed to hook us, even when we knew better.

Some were once great and lost the plot. Others were pure chaos from day one. But all of them carved out a space in our hearts precisely because of their messiness.

Countdown Season 1 Episode 5 Delivers Significant Revealsby Denis Kimathi TV Characters...

Julian McMahon’s former co-stars and more of Hollywood are mourning his loss.

The Australian actor died on Wednesday in Clearwater, Florida, following a battle with cancer, The Hollywood Reporter confirmed. He was 56.

McMahon was known for portraying villain Doctor Doom in 2005’s Fantastic Four and 2007’s sequel, Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer. He also played Christian Troy in Ryan Murphy’s Nip/Tuck and Cole Turner in Charmed. His more recent credits were in The Residence and The Surfer.

Ioan Gruffudd, who played Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic in the superhero films, posted a tribute on Instagram: “Even though we played each other’s nemeses, there was always so much lightness and laughter working together. Every encounter with him was a joy,” he wrote. “It was an honor to be Dr. Richards to his Dr. Doom. My heart goes out to his wife and family. God speed Julian.”

Michael Chiklis,...

Joely Richardson shared a tribute to her late Nip/Tuck co-star Julian McMahon following his recent death, commemorating the time they spent together on the breakout Ryan Murphy medical drama in which they played two points on a major love triangle also featuring Dylan Walsh.

“Woke up to the shocking news of Julian McMahon’s passing at 56. I can’t believe it. We worked together for many years, covering every possible storyline and then some,” she began on Instagram, posting archival cover stories of the trio from Entertainment Weekly and TV Guide.

In the genre-bending series, Walsh’s Dr. Sean McNamara is a plastic surgeon and family man with a strained marriage to Richardson’s Julia, who is in love with his business partner, the roguish Dr. Christian Troy (McMahon).

“Julian could be hysterically funny, was hugely charismatic (drama swirled in his wake), and most of the female population fell for him as ‘Christian Troy,...

Tributes are pouring in for the late Julian McMahon, who died July 2 following a private battle with cancer.

Charmed co-star Alyssa Milano remembered McMahon on Instagram, writing, “Julian was more than my TV husband. He was a dear friend. The kind who checks in. The kind who remembers. The kind who shares. The kind who tells you the truth, even when it’s uncomfortable—but always with love.

More from TVLineJulian McMahon, <em>Nip/Tuck</em>, <em>Charmed</em> and <em>FBI: Most Wanted</em> Star, Dead at 56Tv Stars We Lost in 2025Michael Madsen, Star of Tarantino's Reservoir Dogs and Kill Bill, Dead at 67

Charmed...

The news of Julian McMahon's death saw an immediate reaction on social media, from both those who have worked with the actor and those who have spent many years watching him on TV and in cinemas. The actor's passing was announced by his wife, who shared the below statement:

“With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon, died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer. Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible. We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy, to continue to find joy in life. We are grateful for the memories.

Julian McMahon, the charismatic Australian actor known for his roles in Nip/Tuck, Charmed, FBI: Most Wanted, and as the iconic Dr. Doom in Fantastic Four, has died at age 56 following a private battle with cancer. He passed away on July 2 in Clearwater, Florida.

In a heartfelt statement to Deadline, his wife Kelly McMahon shared the tragic news:

“Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans… His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible.”

She asked for privacy as the family mourns, and encouraged fans to continue finding joy, just as Julian had hoped.

From Australian Roots to Global Stardom

Born in Sydney on July 27, 1968, Julian Dana William McMahon came from a prominent family — his father, Billy McMahon, served as Prime Minister of Australia from 1971 to 1972. Julian initially pursued modeling before transitioning into acting,...

Julian McMahon, the actor known for many TV and movie roles, has died at 56 after quietly fighting cancer. His wife, Kelly McMahon, told Deadline about his passing and shared a heartfelt message.

She said, “Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible.” Kelly asked for privacy during this difficult time but encouraged fans to remember the happiness Julian brought to so many.

Born in Sydney, Australia, on July 27, 1968, Julian came from a notable family. His father, Billy McMahon, was Australia’s Prime Minister from 1971 to 1972. Julian began his career as a model before trying acting.

He first appeared on Australian soap operas like The Power, the Passion and Home and Away in the late 1980s and early 1990s. His first movie role was in Wet and Wild Summer! in 1992. Later,...

Actor Julian McMahon has passed away at the age of 56 after a private battle with cancer. His wife, Kelly McMahon, shared the sad news with Deadline, saying, “Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible.”

She asked for privacy as the family grieves but encouraged fans to continue finding joy through the memories he left behind.

Julian McMahon was born in Sydney, Australia, on July 27, 1968. His father, Billy McMahon, was the Prime Minister of Australia from 1971 to 1972. Julian started his career as a model before moving into acting.

He first appeared on Australian soaps like The Power, the Passion and Home and Away in the late ’80s and early ’90s. He made his feature film debut in 1992 with Wet and Wild Summer! before moving to Hollywood,...

Sad news has broken out over the July 4th weekend as it has been revealed that veteran actor Julian McMahon has died.

He was 56 years old.

McMahon’s wife shared the news in a statement shared with Deadline.

(CBS/Screenshot)

“With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon, died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer,” the emotional statement begins.

“Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible,” it continues.

(Mark Schfer/CBS)

“We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy, to continue to find joy in life. We are grateful for the memories.

Julian McMahon, the Australian actor known for his roles in Nip/Tuck and two Fantastic Four movies from 2005 and 2007, has died after a battle with cancer. He was 56.

McMahon died Wednesday in Clearwater, Florida, his rep David Schiff, founder of Mgmt Entertainment, told The Hollywood Reporter.

His wife, Kelly McMahon, also shared the following statement: “With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon, died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer. Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible. We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy, to continue to find joy in life. We are grateful for the memories.

Hollywood is reacting with shock and sadness to actor Julian McMahon‘s death at age 56.

After the Golden Globe nominee died Wednesday following a private battle with cancer, several of his peers paid tribute on social media, including co-stars from Charmed, Nip/Tuck and Fantastic Four (2005), as well as his ex-wife Brooke Burns, who posted a photo of him with their daughter Maddy.

Nicolas Cage, who recently starred alongside McMahon in the Cannes midnight title The Surfer, said in a statement to Deadline, “Such deeply saddening news. I spent six weeks working with Julian, and he was the most talented of actors. Our scenes together on The Surfer were amongst my favorites I have ever participated in, and Julian is one of my favorite people. He was a kind and intelligent man. My love to his family.”

Rose McGowan, who starred with McMahon on The WB’s Charmed, shared a statement on her Instagram Story.

Julian McMahon, who earned a Golden Globe nomination for his role on the FX series Nip/Tuck, died July 2 after a battle with cancer. He was 56.

“With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon, died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer," his wife, Kelly McMahon, said in a statement to Gold Derby. "Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible. We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy, to continue to find joy in life. We are grateful for the memories.” News of his passing was first reported by Deadline.

Here, we look back...

Julian McMahon, the suave Australian actor best known for his performances on “FBI: Most Wanted,” “Charmed,” “Nip/Tuck” and the early aughts “Fantastic Four” films, died Wednesday in Florida. He was 56 and died after a battle with cancer.

McMahon’s death was confirmed through his reps, who shared a statement from his wife, Kelly McMahon, in remembrance of her husband.

“With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon, died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer,” she said. “Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible. We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy, to...

Julian McMahon, known for his various TV and film roles, including Marvel's Runaways and the Fantastic Four movies, has passed away. The Australian actor reportedly died on July 2 in Clearwater, Florida at the age of 56. He had been living with cancer, which he kept private from the public. McMahon's wife, Kelly McMahon, confirmed her husband's death in a statement.

“With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon, died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer,” the statement reads. “Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible. We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy,...

Julian McMahon, best known to TV audiences for his starring roles on FX’s Nip/Tuck and CBS’ FBI: Most Wanted, died July 2. He was 56 years old.

According to People, McMahon died as a result of head and neck metastatic cancer. His wife, Kelly McMahon, confirmed his passing in a statement to our sister site Deadline:

More from TVLineJulian McMahon Remembered by Dick Wolf, <em>Charmed</em> and <em>Nip/Tuck</em> Co-StarsTV Stars We Lost in 2025Michael Madsen, Star of Tarantino's Reservoir Dogs and Kill Bill, Dead at 67

With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon,...

Actor Julian McMahon, known for his starring roles in Nip/Tuck, Charmed, FBI: Most Wanted and the 2000s Fantastic Four movies, died July 2 in Clearwater, Florida after a private battle with cancer. He was 56.

“With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon, died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer,” McMahon’s wife, Kelly McMahon, said in a statement to Deadline. “Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible. We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy, to continue to find joy in life. We are grateful for the memories.”

McMahon — who also is...

Exclusive: Teri Polo (Meet the Parents franchise), Dylan Walsh (Nip/Tuck), and Jamie-Lynn Sigler (The Sopranos) have signed on to star in The Man Across the Street, an indie thriller to be directed by Richard Switzer from a script he wrote with Amy Irons.

The film follows a recently widowed mother (Polo) who becomes convinced that her seemingly charming new neighbor (Walsh) is responsible for a local abduction and the murder of a neighbor. As her suspicions grow, she finds herself increasingly isolated when no one — not even those closest to her — believes her. Sigler will play Luna, the mother’s loyal best friend, caught between support and skepticism as the truth begins to surface.

Jonetta Kaiser (Vampire Academy) and Al Sapienza (The Sopranos) will also star. Switzer will produce under his Maverick Film banner, with Amy Irons serving as executive producer. Maverick Film’s Head of Production Johanna Fogle will serve as co-producer,...

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(Welcome to Tales from the Box Office, our column that examines box office miracles, disasters, and everything in between, as well as what we can learn from them.)

"In every frame, it aspires to be a theme park." Those are the words of critic Hal Hinson writing in 1995 for The Washington Post about director Frank Marshall's "Congo." Hinson was certainly not alone in his dismissal of the film, which was met with scathing reviews upon its release 30 years ago. Ironically, the film in question was made in direct response to the success of "Jurassic Park," a movie about making a dinosaur theme park, one also based on the works of Author Michael Crichton.

If there is one thing Hollywood will reliably do just about 100% of the time, it's attempting to recapture success. Because "X-Men" was a big hit in...

Jacob Tierney is directing a TV adaptation of Rachel Reid’s Heated Rivalry, a gay hockey romance novel, for the Crave streamer.

Tierney, a veteran actor and director, is shooting the six episode series in southern Ontario. Hudson Williams is playing pro hockey star Shane Hollander of the Montreal Voyageurs and Connor Storrie has the role of Boston Bears captain Ilya Rozanov.

Both are rivals on ice but share a secret away from the hockey rink that could change their lives. A synopsis from the producers reads: “Shane Hollander and Ilya Rozanov are two of the biggest stars in Major League Hockey, bound by ambition, rivalry and a magnetic pull neither of them fully understands. What begins as a secret fling between two confused teenagers at 17 evolves into a years-long journey of love, denial, and self- discovery. Over the next eight years, as they chase glory on the ice, they...

A familiar face is back in Salem—but not quite the way you remember her. Arianna Horton, daughter of Gabi Hernandez and Will Horton, made her Days of our Lives return on May 20, 2025, now a teenager played by Marissa Reyes. Longtime fans might need a refresher on Ari’s complex history, especially with the major changes since her last appearance.

Who Is Arianna?

Arianna was born on May 21, 2013, after Gabi had a one-night stand with Will (Chandler Massey). At the time, Gabi was dating Nick Fallon (Blake Berris), who insisted on being named the baby’s legal father. The truth came out at Nick and Gabi’s wedding, but he blackmailed Will into giving up his rights. Shortly after, Will and his boyfriend, Sonny Kiriakis, saved Gabi and Nick from a kidnapping. In a dramatic moment, Sonny helped deliver the baby in a shed. Gabi named her daughter Arianna Grace,...

After a photo of Marissa Reyes began circulating online last week, wherein she could be seen posing alongside “Days of our Lives” actors Al Calderon (Javi Hernandez), Cherie Jimenez (Gabi Hernandez) and Dan Feuerriegel (Ej Dimera), fans of the daytime drama series began wondering if the actress had joined the show’s cast and, if so, who she’d be playing.

“All my favorite people in one photo,” was the caption on the photo, first published on Feuerriegel’s Instagram story timeline.

According to Soap Opera Digest, Reyes will indeed be entering the world of Salem, making her daytime debut next month as an aged-up Arianna Horton, Gabi and Will Horton’s (Chandler Massey) daughter.

If the character’s name sounds familiar, you’ll recall that Arianna is named after her deceased aunt who died in 2010 after she was tragically hit by a car driven after she ran away from...

Quick LinksBad To Worse Was a Brilliant EpisodeErin's Subplot Made No SenseErin's Bizarre Subplot Was ConfusingThe Rest of the Season Was Practically Flawless

Among TV procedurals, Blue Bloods was decidedly unique. Rather than focusing on a set of coworkers toiling away while fighting crime, the show focused on a complete family of police officers who were utterly dedicated to protecting their city. They served tirelessly and sacrificed everything for their work — save for their regular family dinners, of course. The show's early cancellation meant that season 14 would be its last. A spin-off, Boston Blue, was quickly greenlit, and that show will follow Donnie Wahlberg's Detective Danny Reagan as he begins his journey in a brand new city.

While Boston Blue will likely be interesting, the Reagan family was the biggest draw of the show. Every single member of the family was compelling and had a dedicated storyline of their own.

Exclusive: Emmy winner Dan Bucatinsky (Scandal) and Emmy-nominated Entourage alum Kevin Dillon have joined the cast of thriller The Highest Stakes from Steven Paul’s Sp Media Group. They join previously announced Dylan Walsh, Seth Green and Charlie Weber.

In The Highest Stakes, five strangers are invited to a high-stakes poker game, but as the night unfolds and buried secrets come to light, they discover the game isn’t about winning – it’s about survival.

Tony Dean Smith (Volition) directs from a script by Gary Preisler (Gold Diggers) based on a story by Paul, who produces. The film is slated for distribution by Paramount Global Content Distribution next year.

Bucatinsky plays Dr. Scott Stevens, studious yet anxious, Stevens is a talented surgeon who’s also a gambler. When his gambling debts grew too much for him, Dr. Stevens then made tens of thousands of dollars per month on the black...

After popping in to appear alongside Tom Selleck and the rest of the dynamite cast of CBS’ hit procedural, Blue Bloods, Dylan Walsh has officially landed his latest gig post the show’s recent demise. Today, Deadline revealed that the actor, who fully broke through into television through his co-leading performance in Ryan Murphy’s Nip/Tuck, will be part of the leading trio in a thriller titled The Highest Stakes. Joining him will be Robot Chicken creator and Buffy the Vampire Slayer alum, Seth Green, as well as How To Get Away With Murder's Charlie Weber. The project hails from filmmaker Tony Dean Smith (Volition), with Gary Presler (Gold Diggers) penning the screenplay from a story first written by Steven Paul, who will produce under his Sp Media Group. Paramount Global Content Distribution is set to handle the movie’s distribution.

Exclusive: Dylan Walsh (Blue Bloods), Seth Green (Family Guy) and Charlie Weber (How To Get Away With Murder) are set to star in thriller The Highest Stakes from Steven Paul’s Sp Media Group.

In The Highest Stakes, five strangers are invited to a high-stakes poker game, but as the night unfolds and buried secrets come to light, they discover the game isn’t about winning – it’s about survival.

Tony Dean Smith (Volition) directs from a script by Gary Preisler (Gold Diggers) based on a story by Paul, who produces. The film is slated for distribution by Paramount Global Content Distribution next year.

“Like every great poker game, this is a battle of wits, deception, and survival”, said Paul. “We have assembled a tremendous cast, but in this game, the house doesn’t just win – it decides who makes it out alive.”

Walsh is repped by Independent Artist Group and McGowan Rodriguez Management.

Blue Bloods is a CBS institution. The show lasted a whopping 14 seasons on the network, and proved to be one of its steadiest ratings draws. So much so, in fact, that the cast voiced frustration when the show canceled.

Tom Selleck, Bridget Moynahan and Donnie Wahlberg made it clear they didn't want to call it quits just yet, and each of them expressed an interest in continuing via spinoff or sequel series. Well, one of the actors got their wish. Wahlberg will be heading up Boston Bloods, a spinoff that follows his character as he relocates to the Athens of America.

CBS considered Texas as a spinoff setting “Bad To Worse” – Frank intervenes when tensions rise between Mayor Chase (Dylan Walsh) and the Fire Commissioner of New York City (Mira Sorvino). Also, Erin is blindsided when Henry agrees to testify for the defense in a case she is prosecuting; Danny...

Blue Bloods has concluded its run, and it’s a shame we didn’t get any of these spinoff ideas!

For fourteen seasons, fans made Blue Bloods one of the biggest hits on CBS. Usually, when a CBS show is that successful and runs so long, it’s only natural they try to make it a franchise. We’ve seen it with NCIS, FBI, and even Fire Country.

Which is why it’s amazing that in all that time, CBS never tried a Blue Bloods spinoff. It’s remarkable that they couldn’t find a way to plan some offshoot show, maybe not on the Reagans but connected to that universe. It’s not like they didn’t have plenty of ideas given the long list of characters and possible storylines.

From a couple of the main characters to some recurring or new ones, the spinoff potential was larger than what fans might think.

All good things have to come to an end. We don’t like it, but at least some shows are given the chance to wrap up on their own terms. This was the case for the five TV shows on this list for 2024.

We’re only looking at those that were either final seasoned or wrapped when they wanted to. They had the time to tell their full story—or at least, full enough to be able to bring fans closure. We’re not including those that were abruptly and unfairly canceled.

These shows not only brought an ending that worked for their stories, but they brought consistently good writing and fun storytelling. These are the five shows that we would have loved to see more of that we said goodbye to in 2024.

Alex Rider

After three seasons, the best Alex Rider adaptation came to an end. Of course, all...

Warning: Spoilers ahead for the Blue Bloods series finale.One Blue Bloods character didn't get the happy ending they should have at the end of season 14, episode 18, "End of Tour." CBS canceled the long-running police and family drama after 14 seasons, despite its continued high ratings, so the only way to soften the blow of the disappointing Blue Bloods cancelation news was for the series to have a satisfying wrap-up. Thus, every character should have had a strong ending.

The final episode allowed Blue Bloods' Reagan family to work together on one final mission. Each Reagan had a role to play in restoring order to New York City after gangs united to create mayhem by attacking cops, judges, and other public servants, including Mayor Chase (Dylan Walsh). After the gang members were subdued, the Reagans had one last family dinner where they celebrated one another and the good news that Eddie was pregnant.

Warning! Spoilers ahead for Blue Bloods season 14, episode 18, "End of Tour."

Blue Bloods season 14, episode 18, "End Of Tour," left several big questions unanswered. The iconic police and family drama's series finale revealed the next step in the lives of each main character, fulfilling many of the items on the Blue Bloods series finale wishlist. The episode involved all of the Reagans in trying to put a stop to gang violence in the city after members fatally shot a judge and Eddie's (Vanessa Ray) partner, attempted to assassinate Mayor Chase (Dylan Walsh), and threatened to continue to cause mayhem if their demands weren't met.

While the case took up the bulk of "End of Tour," the episode ended with the last of Blue Bloods' family dinners, which had been central to the series' success. The family dinner allowed the Reagans to catch up with one another before the credits rolled and...

Any series finale for a long-time show can provide mixed emotions from fans. Some are happy with the way things end, but if there are any questions left unanswered, viewers can often feel disappointed.

The situation with Blue Bloods and the police drama ending has been sticky for a while now. Star Tom Selleck has been a major advocate for the show continuing as the “third-highest” scripted series on the network, and many fans had hoped that CBS would reverse its decision and keep the show on the air. As the final episode aired this past Friday, December 13 to mixed reviews, viewers are demanding a spin-off, now more than ever.

Blue Bloods Series Finale – A Murder, A Baby, A Secret Wedding

It’s never easy saying goodbye to a beloved show, especially one that’s been on the air for 14 seasons. Blue Bloods fans were in tears, as they bid farewell to the cop drama,...

Blue Bloods ended its fourteen-season run on CBS on Friday night, and one of the police family drama's executive producers has now spoken about the series finale.

Tom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg, Bridget Moynahan, Will Estes, Len Cariou, Marisa Ramirez, and Vanessa Ray. Recurring players are Abigail Hawk, Gregory Jbara, Robert Clohessy, Steve Schirripa, Dylan Walsh, and Will Hochman star in the police family drama, which follows the Reagans – a law enforcement family living in New York City.

Read More…...

Warning! Spoilers ahead for Blue Bloods season 14, episode 18, "End of Tour."In many respects, Blue Bloods season 14, episode 18, "End of Tour," was the perfect wrap-up for the Reagan family. There are many reasons to be disappointed by Blue Bloods' cancelation, especially considering how popular the police and family drama is after 14 seasons. After a massive fan-led effort to save Blue Bloods failed, the best that could be hoped for was a strong series finale, but it wasn't clear that would happen.

Most episodes of Blue Bloods' final season did little to move toward a definitive conclusion, so there were some fears that the wrap-up would be less than satisfying. If little to none of the most popular items on the Blue Bloods series finale wishlist took place, that would have been even more heartbreaking than CBS' decision to cancel the fan-favorite procedural. Fortunately, the final episode did not make this mistake,...

The following contains spoilers for Superman & Lois Season 4, Episode 10, "It Went By So Fast," now available on the CW app.

When fans saw Superman & Lois spun off from the Supergirl series, many wondered if the show would live up to expectations, especially in terms of action. While these shows had limited budgets compared to DC movies, luckily, the series delivered visually pleasing spectacles.

The fourth and final season of Superman & Lois kept that momentum going, as there were many stunning and emotive fights. Here is a detailed breakdown of the best fights and why they resonated so deeply.

Doomsday Brutally Killed Superman Season 4, Episode 1, "The End & the Beginning"

In the Season 4 premiere, fans learned the fate of Tyler Hoechlin's Clark Kent. He fought Doomsday in space and on the moon. Sadly, as much as Superman showed resilience, he couldn't muster enough of a fightback.

Doomsday brought him down to Earth,...

Warning! Spoilers ahead for the Blue Bloods series finale.Blue Bloods showrunner Kevin Wade explains why the final episode didn’t kill any Reagans. The CBS procedural explores the dynamics of New York Police Commissioner Frank Reagan (Tom Selleck) and his family, who work for the NYPD and Da Office. Along with Selleck, the cast of Blue Bloods includes Bridget Moynahan, Will Estes, Len Cariou, Vanessa Ray, and Donnie Wahlberg. Surprisingly, when the series concluded on December 13, Frank and his family were spared, despite uncertainty regarding any future projects. However, the season 14 finale did see Luis Badillo (Ian Quinlan) die from a gunshot wound.

During a recent interview with TV Insider, Wade explained why the Reagan family survived Blue Bloods. An emotional death was part of the plan for season 14, but as he revealed, killing Frank, Danny (Wahlberg) or any other Reagan would not have benefited the series. When it came to choosing Luis,...

This article contains spoilers for the Blue Bloods series finale.

Blue Bloods star Tom Selleck candidly reacts to Frank's fate in the show's final episode. After a run of 14 seasons as the central character of Frank Reagan, Selleck and the rest of the cast have officially signed off from the long-running CBS procedural. Despite how the Blue Bloods finale might have seen Frank walk away from his job, especially with how events play out, it ultimately goes in a different direction and arguably more emotional direction to provide a sense of closure.

In a post-finale interview with Variety, Selleck reflected on how Frank didn't quit his job as the NYPD's Commissioner. Even though the Magnum P.I. legend acknowledges that Frank actually hated the job, especially the responsibility and the weight of it, he explains that Frank couldn't quit because it was important for him to carry that responsibility...

While no one other than CBS executives wanted the show to end, everyone seemed resigned to the idea of Blue Bloods ending. Tom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg, and more were adamant that the show should continue, but they had to finish up and end it anyway. However, fans are up in arms after the finale about wanting more.

Here is what happened in the finale, which has fans ready for a spinoff series.

Blue Bloods Ends With Twists Hinting At More

Blue Bloods aired its series finale on Friday night, and fans are already screaming for more. The final episode had some twists and turns that have people believing that it has set up a spinoff series, if only CBS would give it a chance.

Blue Bloods | YouTube

The finale had a tragic murder, a secret wedding, and even a baby announcement. A lot happened that could lead to great stories down the line.

The following contains spoilers for Superman & Lois Season 4, Episode 10, "It Went By So Fast," now available on the CW app.

As Superman & Lois' four seasons unfolded, fans were treated to a bevy of magical moments. Tyler Hoechlin's Clark Kent didn't just shine as the Man of Steel. Lois Lane, the Super Sons Jon and Jordan, and ancillary characters like Steel (Wolé Parks) and Lana Lang proved how important they were to Smallville.

That's why it was bitter seeing the show end, even on a high note. Season 4 really brought Superman's humanity to light, and showed the strength of his inner-circle. With that in mind, here is how the episodes rank.

Superman & Lois Showcased the Villains' Might Season 4, Episode 1, "The End & the Beginning"

This opener had Doomsday and Superman finishing their battle. It shifted from the moon to Smallville in the most explosive manner. The CGI was well-done, erasing...

After 14 Seasons, Blue Bloods has aired its final episode, with fans getting one last night with the Reagan family.

The highly anticipated series finale of Blue Bloods did not disappoint.

As Monsters and Critics previously reported, Blue Bloods showrunner Kevin Wade called the show’s ending “satisfying.”

The Blue Bloods boss was not wrong because it was that and so much more.

There was a little something for everyone in a jam-packed finale.

Blue Bloods fans were left happy but wanting more at that same time.

How did Blue Bloods end?

The hit cop drama kept fans on their toes from the second the show began. All of the Reagan family worked together to make New York City safe again after criminals went on a high-profile shooting spree.

Eddie (Vanessa Ray) and her partner Luis Badillo (Ian Quinlan) were shot, kicking off the episode. As many Blue Bloods fans predicted,...

Spoiler Alert: This story contains details of tonight’s Blue Bloods series finale and Season 14 ender ‘End of Tour.’

“I’m handing you the keys,” a wounded New York Mayor Peter Chase (Dylan Walsh) says to NYPD Commissioner Frank Reagan (Tom Selleck) in the Blue Bloods series finale tonight as murderous gangs rage on the streets killing police, judges, and anyone else who gets in their way. “Get us out of this,” the often cunning politician tells the top cop he has so often clashed with over the long running CBS drama’s run.

“Tom Selleck’s character, Frank Reagan, had spent 14 years arguing with his boss, and there was an opportunity there for him to finally serve his boss in a way that also was true to his character,” explains Blue Bloods longtime showrunner Kevin Wade of the importance of the scene in “End of Tour,” the 293rd episode...

Warning: This post contains Spoilers from the series finale episode of Blue Bloods!

Blue Bloods has come to an end after 14 seasons on CBS!

The hit procedural drama aired it’s series finale on Friday night (December 13), and it was quite an eventful episode.

Tom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg, Bridget Moynahan, Will Estes, Len Cariou all took part in their final episode after starring in the entire series, plus Marisa Ramirez and Vanessa Ray, who have been in a good majority of the show.

In the finale, “End of Tour,” it’s all hands on deck for the Reagan family, as they race to stop deadly mayhem in the city when the gangs of New York unite together to demand amnesty for the release of their imprisoned members and those awaiting trial.

We’ve got a roundup of the finale’s biggest moments, including some major life events like a death and more.

Spoiler Alert: This story contains details of tonight’s Blue Bloods series finale and Season 14 ender ‘End of Tour.

“Our dinners are never about the food,” proclaims NYPD Commissioner Frank Reagan (Tom Selleck) near the end of Blue Bloods‘ final episode. “You know, we’ve got a lot to be thankful for, and looking around this table, I gotta say, I couldn’t be more proud, or grateful,” the patriarch adds before the family bows their heads to pray like the good Catholics they are.

In the end, as it was when the Robin Green and Mitchell Burgess created CBS series debuted on September 24, 2010, Blue Bloods remains all about family – the fictional multi-generational cop family of the Reagans, the fraternity of the police, plus the District Attorney’s office, City Hall, and New York City itself. With a guest appearance by Edward James Olmos as an incarcerated ganglord Lorenzo Batista,...

[This story contains spoilers for the series finale of Blue Bloods on CBS, titled “End of Tour.”]

Of course it had to end around the dinner table.

Blue Bloods has been a remarkably consistent show over its 14 seasons on CBS — the core cast has remained intact throughout, and a number of the show’s writers and producers have been there for all or nearly all of the run as well. On screen, scenes of the Reagans gathering for a meal have been a constant, and closing out the series without a family dinner scene would have been unthinkable.

Blue Bloods ends after 293 episodes, even if most of its cast would have been happy to continue making the show. Tom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg and others have said as much in recent interviews, and the show is bowing out as a still reliable draw for CBS. The final episode feels like a season finale, but as a series ender, it’s...

The Reagan family are about to sign off the air and it seems someone from CBS’s hit crime drama Blue Bloods won’t be making it out of the series finale alive. The question is who exactly could end up being in danger?

Ahead of the series finale on Friday, Dec. 13, TVLine hinted that the series finale will feature the death of a potentially main character – the term main being the key word.

“I suppose it depends on how you define “main”…?” TVLine’s Matt Webb Mitovich teased in the site’s Inside Line when asked by a reader whether any main Blue Bloods characters will die in the series finale. This seems to hint a major death of some sort is coming in the series finale, but the mystery remains over who exactly might be the one laid to rest at the funeral scene featured in the promo for the series finale.

It's all been building up to this. Blue Bloods has done an excellent job of balancing case of the week stories with an overarching narrative, but the series finale will feature a case that wraps up the arcs of all the Reagan family members.

It's not easy to stick the landing on a series finale, let alone one for a show that's been on the air for a decade and a half. That's the challenge that writer Jack Ciapciak was given heading into the final leg of the show. Ciapiak managed to get the job done, and he discussed the Thursday night finale during a recent interview with Us Weekly.

Jack Ciapiak promised a dramatic ending “No Good Deed” – Danny and his nephew Joe Hill (Will Hochman) investigate the homicide of a delivery driver who may have been connected to an illegal narcotics ring in the city. Also, Eddie is...

Mayan Lopez, who stars with her dad George Lopez on the NBC sitcom Lopez vs Lopez (which the Lopez duo also created with showrunner Debby Wolfe), has signed on to join the cast of the supernatural coming-of-age thriller The Evilry, Deadline reports. Lopez will also be an executive producer on the film, which sees her taking on the role of Aimee, a character who runs a spiritual bookstore.

Back in August, it was announced that Stargirl star Brec Bassinger, who also has a lead role in the upcoming, long-awaited Final Destination sequel Final Destination: Bloodlines (a.k.a. Final Destination 6), had signed on to star in this film, with her co-stars set to include Elena Kampouris (Children of the Corn), Dylan Walsh (Superman & Lois), Marissa Reyes (Ganymede), Evan Ross (The Loneliest Boy in the World), Tony Pierce (The Bodyguard), and Teri Polo (the Meet the Parents franchise). In September,...

Exclusive: Mayan Lopez has joined the cast of the supernatural film The Evilry.

The star of NBC comedy Lopez vs. Lopez joins the previously announced cast of Brec Bassinger Elena Kampouris (My Big Fat Greek Wedding), Dylan Walsh, Tony Pierce (The Bodyguard), Evan Ross (The Loneliest Boy in the World), Marissa Reyes (Ganymede), Teri Polo (Meet the Parents franchise) and Faye Dunaway.

Bassinger leads the coming-of-age thriller, the plot of which is under wraps. Kampouris plays a visiting relative who harbors a dark secret.

Mayan is an executive producer on “The Evilry”. Her character in the film is Aimee, who runs a spiritual bookstore with Faye Dunaway’s character Anastasia.

Dunaway’s Anastasia, a spiritualist in the town, acts as a bridge of enlightenment coming to the aid of Crystal (Bassinger) guiding her to the revelation behind her cousin (Kampouris) and her Dark Secret.

Related: Billy Zane...