TV</br>Run Time: 946</br>Release Date: 8/12/2014</br></br>Product Description</br></br><em>Blue Bloods</em> is a drama about a multi-generational family of cops dedicated to New York City law enforcement.</br></br>Amazon.com</br></br>If the television menu has a section for comfort food?? then <i>Blue Bloods</i> definitely belongs there. Debuting on DVD with 22 first-season episodes (on six discs?? including bonus material)?? this is hardly the first cop show set in New York?? but it doesn't have a lot more in common with those that preceded it. Here you'll find none of the jerky camera work and general rawness of <i>NYPD Blue</i>?? the slick?? sleek vibe of <i>CSI New York</i>?? or?? despite its having both police and lawyers as prominent characters?? the ripped-from-the-headlines immediacy and strict formula of <i>Law & Order</i>. <i>Blue Bloods</i> isn't edgy; it doesn't have "What it offers instead is a simpler?? more old-fashioned form of entertainment. Meat and potatoes?? you might call it?? served with a side order of easily digestible family values. That family is the Reagans: Frank (Tom Selleck?? solid and likable as always)?? the police commissioner?? a job previously held by his father (Len Cariou); eldest son Danny (Donnie Wahlberg)?? a detective?? Iraq war vet?? and something of a rule-bender; daughter Erin (Bridget Moynahan)?? a district attorney; and younger son Jamie (Will Estes)?? a Harvard Law grad who chose the life of a rookie beat cop instead. (A third son?? Joe?? died at the hands of a group of dirty cops known as the Blue Templars; the series' sole continuing story line follows the Reagans' efforts to bring these rogues to justice.) Under Frank's "est" leadership?? these and other characters (Jennifer Esposito and <i>NYPD Blue</i> alum Nicholas Turturro play Danny and Jamie's partners?? respectively) pursue a variety of b