Here’s what Steven Brandt told TVLine about Steven R. McQueen’s possible return.
Jimmy and Boden even got to bury the hatchet by the end of the episode, but we might not want to take that as a sign that we’ll get to see Jimmy on a regular basis soon.
In the long run, it’ll take a bit of an adjustment to get used to Chicago Fire being completely free for all things Borrelli, but it’s good that the creative team made the decision not to just kill Jimmy off completely.
Given how deadly the small screen has been in recent years, it’s always somewhat comforting when a big series says goodbye to a character in a way that doesn’t involve funerals and mourning.