Latest news with #ChicagoP.D.
Business Upturn
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
Is ‘Chicago PD' returning for season 13? Everything we know so far
By Aman Shukla Published on May 22, 2025, 17:30 IST Last updated May 22, 2025, 11:21 IST Fans of the gripping police procedural Chicago P.D. are eagerly awaiting news about the future of the show. With Season 12 wrapping up in May 2025, the question on everyone's mind is: Is Chicago P.D. Season 13 happening? Here's everything we know so far. Chicago P.D. Season 13 Renewal Status Great news for Chi-Hards! NBC has officially renewed Chicago P.D. for Season 13, alongside its One Chicago counterparts, Chicago Fire (Season 14) and Chicago Med (Season 11), for the 2025-2026 broadcast season. The announcement came in early May 2025, confirming that the Intelligence Unit will return to tackle crime in the Windy City. When Will Chicago P.D. Season 13 Premiere? While an exact premiere date for Chicago P.D. Season 13 has not been announced, NBC has confirmed that the show will return in the fall of 2025. Historically, the One Chicago shows premiere in late September or early October, airing on Wednesday nights with Chicago Med at 8/7c, Chicago Fire at 9/8c, and Chicago P.D. at 10/9c. Expect Season 13 to follow a similar schedule, likely debuting in September or October 2025. Where to Watch Chicago P.D. Season 13 When Chicago P.D. Season 13 premieres, it will air on NBC on Wednesdays at 10/9c, with episodes available the next day on Peacock for streaming. Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Pink Villa
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Chicago P.D. S12 Ending Explained: How Does Charlie Reid Die in Finale? Find Out
When the Chicago P.D.'s season 12 finale aired, many may not have expected to witness a tragic death. The person who died from the show was none other than Charlie Reid. For those who did not get a chance to see how he met his demise, read on to know about it. In the episode, it was not the Intelligence Unit or Hank Voight who directly killed Reid. The Killer was Renny Otero, who was the son of Jesus Otero, a drug smuggler. If you remember, Jesus was killed by Reid's hitman previously, in an episode named Open Casket. In the finale, when the officers, including Reid, gathered outside the court for a preliminary disciplinary hearing for Intelligence, as revenge for his father's death, Renny assassinates Reid. While he dies, Reid tells Voight, 'You're worse than me.' Later, Nina Chapman explains that Voight may not have pulled the trigger, but he did have a hand in ensuring that Reid died. Voight's lack of denial confirmed Chapman's suspicion, which also ended the potential romance that could have unfolded between the two as ADA disapproved of his actions. In the conclusion, Voight was only making sure that a dangerous, compromised figure high up in the CPD could no longer have a hand in controlling the streets of Chicago. The investigation into Intelligence was not carried forward. The unit was saved, and Kim Burgess, along with Torres, got their jobs back. The season truly gave us major twists and turns. To fill you in. the latest installment starred Jason Beghe as Voight, Patrick John Flueger as Adam Ruznek, Marina Squerciati as Burgess, LaRoyce Hawkins as Kevin Atwater, Sara Blues as Chapman, Amy Morton as Trudy Platt, Benjamin Levy Aguilar as Dante Torres, Toya Turner as Kiana Cook, and Shawn Hatosy as Reid.
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Chicago P.D. Boss Talks Finale Death, Voight and Chapman's ‘Breakup,' and #Burzek Wedding's Lack of Vows
Warning: The following contains major spoilers for the Chicago P.D. Season 12 finale. Proceed at your own risk! What's a wedding without some tears? But the waterworks at Burgess and Ruzek's nuptials during Wednesday's Chicago P.D. season finale weren't the kind that you want to see. More from TVLine Chicago Fire EP on Finale's #Stellaride Twist, Violet and Carver's Uncertain Future, and Firehouse Shake-Up Chicago Med Boss Talks Finale's Bait-and-Switch Baby Daddy Cliffhanger and [Spoiler]'s Surprise Return Survivor 48 Finale Recap: And the Winner Is... After Reid announced on the news that Intelligence operations were suspended and its officers were either stripped of their police powers or reassigned to patrol, the unit set about to taking down the dirty deputy chief on the downlow. Alas, all their leads led to a dead end, literally — the only person who could corroborate Reid's shady deeds was killed as Voight was bringing him in — leaving Voight to take desperate measures. Chapman begged Voight not to do something that both of them couldn't turn back from, but when Reid was shot and killed by Otero's son, it was clear that Voight hadn't taken her words to heart. Otero's son wanted to go home, and Voight had no legal right to hold him in a safe house, Voight told the team, adding that the kid was calm. And now that the truth was out about Reid, Voight surmised that the investigation into Intelligence will disappear. Chapman saw through Voight's explanation and confronted him at Burgess and Ruzek's wedding about how he told Silva what to say about Reid in exchange for immunity and his brother's release. He also told Otero's son how his dad died and gave him Reid's location, sanctioning his death, Chapman argued. 'It's not who you are. I know you. You told me you believed there could be more,' an emotional Chapman said, to which Voight flatly replied, 'I don't get more.' As a beaming Burgess walked down the aisle to her smiling groom and the couple finally got hitched, Chapman couldn't help shedding some tears for herself and Voight. Below, showrunner Gwen Sigan breaks down Voight's actions and what they mean for his relationship with Chapman. The EP also talks about the challenges of fitting #Burzek's wedding into the dramatic finale and why viewers didn't hear the pair's vows. TVLINE | The last thing Reid says to Voight before he dies is, 'You're worse than me.' How much is Voight taking that to heart? How true are those words?The thing about Voight [is] he's not a man that necessarily overthinks or self-reflects or is very adept at processing emotion in the way most people would. So in that moment when it happened, I don't think he took it in completely. But I think those words are going to be living in his subconscious for a while. And so, I think it will constantly replay itself in interesting ways to come. TVLINE | He's a character who's always walked that thin line and done very questionable things. To paraphrase Chapman, has he truly crossed a line he can't come back from here?That's the question that the audience is left with. It's the question that Voight is kind of left with. We'll see. We'll see where he goes from here. I think he thinks in his head, at this point in time, that what he did was worth what he gained from it and was worth the cost, too. But that's an easy thing to say in the moment, and then six months later, [he] might not feel the same. So it leaves us with this great continuing question to keep playing with. Like you said, he has this capacity — and it's not the best capacity — that he can go to these dark places, and he can make these choices, but can he always live with them? TVLINE | Him telling Chapman, 'I don't get more,' is really interesting. What does he mean by that?When we wrote that line, to me, it was really like he's saying, 'I can't have it. I can't have more,' and in my mind, that's a little bit like, 'I don't know how to do it. I don't have the capacity for it,' and also him realizing that it would be too much cost for whoever is with him. Like, it would just not be good because he's not built for it. It would be dragging somebody into the dirt with him. So I think he thinks he's kind of being noble in that moment. There's a lot of different ways that I sort of saw that and then to see how Jason [Beghe] played it was really interesting because I think he kind of saw it in the same way like, 'I don't know how to do it. I can't have it.' TVLINE | What Voight does in this episode, how does that change how Chapman feels about him?Chapman can't abide by it. It's the line he crossed, morally and ethically, that is something that she can't stand by. That's where she's drawing the line. And also, the entire episode, she was basically trying to convince him not to go to this place that he went to, right? Like, she was the angel on his shoulder, basically, pulling him out, and even from that first scene they had together in the teaser, basically telling him, 'You cannot shut me out. I'm going to help you,' and he just refuses to let her. And so, by the end of it, she's realizing that any other hope of anything else is not going to happen. So in my mind, it's almost like a breakup for Chapman, and it's this big sad moment for her. TVLINE | Chapman, clearly, is aware of what Voight has done. Are the others picking up on what he did, the strings he pulled and what he set into motion?It's this great thing where we see in that final scene a lot of unease on each of their faces, and it was an interesting thing to shoot, because, obviously, these actors know their characters so well. So some of them were like, 'Yeah, no, I put it together.' I think it's going to be a question of how much do each of them know, how much do each of them want to know? Are they going to turn the other cheek and not try to dig into it? Are they going to dig into it and find nothing? Do they believe that this all just worked itself out? I think each one of them is going to handle it a little bit differently, and we saw the start of that in that scene of them each realizing, 'This doesn't feel quite right, does it?' TVLINE | The other big event in this episode was the long-awaited Burgess and Ruzek wedding. What was your goal with these nuptials and fitting them into this finale?It was difficult to fit it in. We knew we had these two completely different sort of elements that we wanted to put into the finale, which are these high stakes for Voight, and this really sort of emotional journey for Voight and Chapman and Reid, and then also this long-awaited happiness, this long-awaited almost cathartic wedding for Ruzek and Burgess. And so, it became how do we fit those two things together in a way that feels like our show and doesn't feel almost like we're stopping the show to go and show a wedding? So I think we managed it, in my mind, in a really nice way where it still feels like the tone is our show, but we get to see Ruzek and Burgess have exactly what they would want. But we also are still with some of our other characters during it and seeing their POV and seeing how they're feeling. And so, there's this nice juxtaposition, which causes this very bittersweet tone through that last scene, which I really liked. Chicago P.D. Wedding First Look: Burgess and Ruzek Finally Tie the Knot View List TVLINE | There were a couple of things that I was maybe expecting to see in the wedding that I didn't. LaRoyce Hawkins told me , but I guess he didn't get that, and I thought that Voight might walk her down the aisle. Was that ever a consideration?We thought about who would walk her down. Voight was an option, and in the lore, she does have a father. So that was definitely an option. I liked Burgess walking down by herself. I thought it was kind of symbolic, and I also thought it was just like a very Burgess kind of independent, nice moment for her. So that was what we ended up settling on. TVLINE | Was there ever any thought or conversation about whether we should hear them actually exchange vows?We did. We talked about it a lot. We considered it. Again, it just became about there's so many different strings, so many different elements, and to me, when we sort of attempted that and thought of it in our minds, it took things into a much more sentimental sweet, almost too sweet sort of tone. So that's why we chose to sort of juxtapose it more with the conversation between Chapman and Voight. fans, what did you think of the finale and #Burzek's wedding? Grade it below, then hit the comments! Best of TVLine Yellowjackets' Tawny Cypress Talks Episode 4's Tai/Van Reunion: 'We're All Worried About Taissa' Vampire Diaries Turns 10: How Real-Life Plot Twists Shaped Everything From the Love Triangle to the Final Death Vampire Diaries' Biggest Twists Revisited (and Explained)
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Chicago P.D. Wedding First Look: Burgess and Ruzek Finally Tie the Knot
At long last, the big day has arrived for 'Burzek' and their loyal 'shippers. NBC on Wednesday released the first official photos from Burgess and Ruzek's wedding in Chicago P.D.'s Season 12 finale, airing next Wednesday, May 21 at 10/9c. More from TVLine The Voice Results-Show Recap: Did Viewers Send the Right Top 5 to Season 27's Finale? The Voice Semifinals Recap: Find Out Which Singers Returned... and Which Sounded Like They'd Soon Be Leaving How NBC Picked What to Cancel to Make Room for 'Our Biggest New Show' - the NBA - and What to Keep In the episode, 'Intelligence ups their pursuit of dirty Deputy Chief Reid. As things escalate and Reid shows himself to be a formidable opponent, Voight finds himself battling his own instincts,' showrunner Gwen Sigan previously told TVLine. 'Meanwhile, Ruzek and Burgess' wedding fast approaches, Chapman grows closer to Voight, and Torres faces the emotional fall out of his actions.' Despite all the tension with Reid, Burgess and Ruzek's nuptials appear to be a happy affair in the below first look, with both the bride and groom smiling brightly. And Burgess is practically glowing as she walks down the aisle to her future hubby as Voight looks on with pride. Given the serious nature of the show, which often deals with dark and gritty cases, star Marina Squerciati wasn't sure how her hopes for the wedding would fit into series. 'I don't know, because I feel like it's, like, flowers and frills and beach, and that's, like, just everything Chicago P.D. is not,' she told TVLine last November. 'I think everyone's unsure how we're going to accomplish this thing that the fans have waited for for 12 years and still respect the tone of the show. Because what I'm thinking is very much like This Is Us. Like, it's not respectful of the tone.' But it looks like the series found a way to deliver an emotional, traditional ceremony in a church, compared to the show's previous impromptu courthouse wedding between Halstead and Upton. fans, did you ever think this day would come? Hit the comments with your hopes for the 'Burzek' milestone! Best of TVLine Summer TV Calendar: Your Guide to 85+ Season and Series Premieres Classic Christmas Movies Guide: Where to Watch It's a Wonderful Life, Miracle on 34th Street, Elf, Die Hard and Others What's New on Netflix in June
Yahoo
10-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
NBC Bets on Windy City First Responders as It Renews Three ‘Chicago' Shows
NBC will keep loading its Wednesday primetime lineup full of first responders from the Windy City. The network says that it has picked up new seasons of Chicago Med, Chicago P.D. and Chicago Fire, which are all part of its '#OneChicago' franchise. Chicago Med is currently in season 10, Chicago P.D. is in season 12 and Chicago Fire is in season 13, with NBC touting the drama franchise as the most watched on TV (in Live + 7 Day viewing). More from The Hollywood Reporter Network Scripted TV Scorecard 2025: What's Renewed, Canceled and Still in Limbo Inside NBC's Plan to Make the Kentucky Derby Its Spring Tentpole NBC Sports Turns to Ray Romano and Sebastian Maniscalco to Kickstart 2026 Winter Olympics Push Per NBC, the current seasons of Chicago Med, Chicago Fire and Chicago P.D. have reached nearly 46 million total viewers this season to date across NBC and Peacock. The Peacock point there is important, as each of the Chicago shows has seen increased viewing on the NBCUniversal streaming service versus last season. You certainly can't say the same about broadcast. The three-way Jan. 29, 2025, #OneChicago crossover episode was the most watched episode of the season for each show. Med airs in the 8 p.m. time slot; it is executive produced by Dick Wolf, Allen MacDonald, Stephen Hootstein and Peter Jankowski. Fire at 9 is executive produced by Wolf, Jankowski, Andrea Newman, Reza Tabrizi and Matt Whitney. P.D. at 10 is executive produced by Wolf, Jankowski, Gwen Sigan, Chad Saxton, Gavin Harris and Jason Beghe. The shows, which are from Dick Wolf's Wolf Entertainment and Universal Television, all take place in the same TV universe, with a three-way crossover event taking place earlier this season. The Chicago shows dominate NBC's Wednesday lineup, with some other programming from Wolf populating other parts of its slate. Law & Order, however, is still awaiting an official pickup from NBC. The pickups come just a week before NBC is set to present its new and returning programming at its annual upfront at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Best of The Hollywood Reporter 22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise 'Yellowstone' and the Sprawling Dutton Family Tree, Explained
