From cop to cowboy?
Tom Selleck is getting candid on the future of his career after the axing of “Blue Bloods,” saying he’d love to star in a Western helmed by “Yellowstone” creator Taylor Sheridan.
The 79-year-old revealed he isn’t ready for retirement in an interview with Parade published on Friday, dishing on his dream role.
“A good Western’s always on my list,” the legendary actor shared. “I miss that; I want to sit on a horse again.”
Sheridan recently worked with Sam Elliott on the “Yellowstone” spin-off “1883,” and Selleck explained that’s a trio he’d like to join.
“Sam was great in [1883], Sam’s always great. We go way, way back. I love him dearly. I’d love to work with Sam,” he told the outlet.
During the interview Selleck also reflected on the 15 years he spent playing New York City Police Commissioner Frank Reagan in “Blue Bloods.”
“Sam was great in [1883], Sam’s always great. We go way, way back. I love him dearly. I’d love to work with Sam,” he told the outlet.
During the interview Selleck also reflected on the 15 years he spent playing New York City Police Commissioner Frank Reagan in “Blue Bloods.”
Despite the end of “Blue Bloods,” Selleck told People in April that he is grateful for the experience and all his blessings throughout his decades-long career.
“I’ve had a very good life, a very lucky life. I don’t know if it’s what I figured I’d be doing, but it’s with a lot of gratitude,” Selleck gushed.
