JESSE STONE: THE LAST CALL (2026)

Starring: Tom Selleck • Sylvester Stallone • Jamie Lee Curtis
Crime • Noir • Character Drama

“Some calls you never stop answering.”

In this haunting, final chapter of the Jesse Stone saga, Tom Selleck returns as the weary, introspective sheriff, ready to confront the ghosts of his past. When a long-buried case resurfaces, Jesse Stone is reluctantly pulled back to Paradise, the quiet town where he has spent much of his life, only to find that the town—and his own past—are not as peaceful as they seem.

A mysterious disappearance from years ago comes back to haunt him, pulling Jesse into a web of deceit, old wounds, and a reckoning with the life he never truly lived. His quest for answers will not only unearth secrets about the case but also about the choices he made, the relationships he sacrificed, and the personal cost of always being the one to stay behind.

The story is more than just about solving a crime; it’s about the consequences of living a life driven by duty, without ever truly finding peace. Sylvester Stallone plays an old rival who reappears in Jesse’s life, forcing him to confront the very things he’s tried to avoid. Meanwhile, Jamie Lee Curtis brings a quiet yet powerful presence as a key ally, a woman whose own life intersects with Jesse’s in ways both unexpected and deeply personal.

The town of Paradise, with its quiet beaches and gray skies, acts as a perfect backdrop for this melancholic farewell to a man who never sought glory or recognition. Jesse Stone is known not for his heroics, but for his endurance—the unyielding way he faces each new day, each new challenge, with no promises of victory, just the steady weight of responsibility.

In Jesse Stone: The Last Call, the stakes aren’t just about catching a criminal—they’re about confronting a lifetime of choices, reconciling with the past, and accepting the inevitable truths about who we are and what we leave behind. This final chapter is a restrained, bittersweet sendoff to a character who has become a symbol of quiet endurance rather than explosive heroism.

A melancholic, character-driven farewell, The Last Call reminds us that some calls are never truly answered—not because we can’t hear them, but because they never stop calling us.