David Boreanaz and the cast of SEAL Team are currently hard at work filming the highly anticipated sixth season of the action-packed drama. Originally airing on CBS, the series has enjoyed even more success since moving to Paramount Plus, and David has now taken to Instagram to make sure production on the show for his millions of fans is going well.
Jason appears to be still battling his inner demons as he prepares for another big mission.
In the caption, David wrote: “Bravo1 checked. All stations checked… Back.”
His latest update confirms that filming is well underway for the next installment, which is expected to premiere in early 2023. David previously confirmed that production began in late May.
Now, fans have been treated to a sneak peek of the new episodes, confirming that production on SEAL Team is clearly well underway.
In the comments, many of David’s 710k followers celebrated the impending return of one of their favorite shows.
“I’ve been waiting for this news for a long time,” @cinco_senti2 said. “I’m so excited for this season and looking forward to many more.”
There’s been a lot of speculation about Bravo Team’s survival after their latest daring mission.
The fate of several soldiers remains up in the air after the team was ambushed, leaving Jason and Clay Spenser (played by Max Thieriot) seriously injured.
Many viewers have expressed their concerns as Clay’s injury coincides with Max signing on to star in a new CBS series, Fire Country.
Thankfully, new reports have confirmed Max will return as a series regular, while David’s post has confirmed Jason is alive and well following their mission in Mali.
TVLine’s Matt Webb Mitovish recently reported, “I’ve been assured that Thieriot may indeed be on both shows and thus remain a series regular on SEAL Team.”
It remains to be seen, though, how the injuries will affect the elite Marines, or whether the entire team will survive.
A release date for SEAL Team season six has yet to be set, although Fire Country will premiere in the US sometime later this summer.
