"Blue Bloods" star Bridget Moynahan spoke with PhilStar about her cast mates and the show recently, giving some enlightening information to the online publication.

Moynahan portrays Erin Reagan on the show as a single mother and part of the larger Reagan dynasty of rising police and city officials. She is the district attorney who is known for her keen sense of responsibility and she is the daughter of police commissioner Frank Reagan (Tom Selleck). She is also the oldest of his children, who include Danny (Donnie Wahlberg) and Jamie (Will Estes).

In real life though, she says things aren't that much different than on the show.

"I would say that being on this ensemble for this amount of time definitely brings everyone together. You know, we live together for nine months a year, basically, working together," Moynahan said. "And we spend much time together that people have, you know, gotten sick, have gotten married, have had babies and we kinda all celebrate this different part of life together on weekly basis."

She revealed that they like to get together and do things with each other. She said her and the rest of the cast recently went with Wahlberg to one of his concerts and showed their co-star support.

"Donnie Wahlberg is in a band called New Kids on the Block, and the entire crew just went to (his) concert. And it was great to celebrate another aspect of his life together since we all consider him as a brother. It's moments like that, that makes the show do good because what we do is part of our bond with each other," Moynahan said.

She recalls working on a pilot together with Wahlberg before they joined up on "Blue Bloods." It was that history together that makes them work so cohesively and brings them the feeling of real-life siblings.

Season 6 has yet to start filming and she has taken that time off to spend with her family. But the next season will have a lot of buzz given all the negative attention that police have been getting in the press.

"I think that ultimately, people do trust the police and I think that there's a lot of incredible police work, and incredible, trustworthy and honest police officers/detectives," she said.

Fans can catch up on past episodes of the show online at CBS's website.