where are they now

FOX; Justin Lee

We first said "Annyong" to Lee in 2004, when the actor joined the critically acclaimed Arrested Development as Lucille's adopted Korean son. Since then, ABC Family fans might have spotted him in a recurring role on 10 Things I Hate About You. And, of course, prepare to say "Annyong" to Lee when he returns to Season 4 of Arrested Development.

Michael Fishman, 'Roseanne' (1988-1997)

ABC; Apega/WENN

After finishing his run as D.J. on Roseanne, Fishman got a taste of normalcy when he returned to the Orange County High School of the Arts. But the acting bug began itching again, leading Fishman to re-team with his famous co-star on The Roseanne Show, on which he served as producer and sidekick for two years. Despite a role in A.I. Artificial Intelligence, Fishman has largely stepped away from the industry, though he continues to write and act when he's not raising his two children.

Hana Hatae, 'Star Trek: Deep Space Nine' (1993-1999)

CBS; FOX

Hatae's career as an actress might have ended following her stint as Molly O'Brien on Deep Space Nine. But she returned to television one last time in 2010 as a hostess and waitress for her family's Japanese restaurant, which was featured on Kitchen Nightmares. Where she is now is a mystery. Blame Gordon Ramsay?

Jenna von Oy, 'Blossom' (1990-1995)

NBC; Facebook

von Oy tried the simple life after playing six for five years, but dropped out of the University of Southern California after two years to return to acting. Following a long stint on The Parkers, von Oy jumpstarted a career in country music, releasing her first album in 2007. Though her music career never quite blossomed, her personal life did — von Oy and husband Brad Bratcher welcomed a daughter in 2012.

Jeremy Jackson, 'Baywatch' (1991-1999)

NBC; DJDM/WENN

It seems Jackson, who starred as Hobie on the lifeguard-centric series, could have used a lifesaver of his own. After leaving Baywatch due to a struggle with drugs, Jackson was arrested for drug possession, which quickly inspired him to clean up. That is, until he joined Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew in 2011 for a steroid addiction. But the troubles don't stop there: the actor has been involved in a sex tape controversy, Vh1's depressing Confessions of a Teen Idol, and Ed Hardy Clothing, which he publicly endorses.

Marla Sokoloff, 'Full House' (1993-1995)

ABC; FayesVision/WENN

Stephanie Tanner's troubled friend Gia's life sure turned around following Full House. The actress starred in films like Dude, Where's My Car? and Sugar & Spice, and later scored a regular role on The Practice. Though Sokoloff still gets steady work in Hollywood, she has stayed out of the limelight — until ex-boyfriend James Franco told Howard Stern earlier this year the duo made a sex tape together as teens.

Jeremy Miller, 'Growing Pains' (1985-1992)

ABC; Reggie Collier/ WENN

It's no wonder Miller took a break from acting after starring as young Ben Seaver. After all, he lived through such terrifying ordeals as fielding a stalker eventually apprehended by the FBI and befriending Saved By the Bell star Dustin Diamond. But after a brief stint at the University of Southern California, Miller began his comeback in the late 2000s, appearing in films like Milk and Fashion and Never Have I Ever.

Nate Richert, 'Sabrina, the Teenage Witch' (1996-2003)

ABC; Asia Butterfly Photography; Facebook

Though it seems no amount of magic could return Richert to television — the actor left the industry shortly after finishing Sabrina — fans can see him on the road, where he performs original music. In fact, the former actor released his debut solo album just this January. That's right — Harvey's a musician, making it that much easier to fall under his spell again.

Mackenzie Rosman, '7th Heaven' (1996-2007)

The WB; Nikki Nelson / WENN

The actress who played adorable Ruthie Camden on the WB series continues to reach out to younger audiences. Following 7th Heaven, Rosman landed a role in ABC Family's The Secret Life of the American Teenager, and recently agreed to appear in a Maxim photo shoot. Sigh. They grow up so fast.

Olivia D'Abo, 'The Wonder Years' (1988-1993)

ABC; FayesVision/WENN

D'Abo's on-screen alter-ego, Karen Arnold, might have been rebellious, but the actress' career has been quite grounded since Wonder Years wrapped. D'Abo has had roles in Wayne's World 2 and Law & Order: Criminal Intent, and developed a respectable voice career with parts in projects like Star Wars: The Clone Wars. And she's romanced some big names along the way — D'Abo, who has also released an album was formerly engaged to both Thomas Jane and Julian Lennon.

Josh Saviano, 'The Wonder Years' (1988-1993)

ABC; Twitter

Seems life does imitate art. Shortly after Wonder Years fans learned Paul Pfeiffer attended Harvard, Saviano also enrolled in an Ivy league institution, Yale. But while Saviano disappeared from Hollywood, he certainly didn't disappear from gossip — for years, rumors circulated that Saviano was actually rocker Marilyn Manson. But the former actor definitely isn't living the rock-and-roll lifestyle. Currently, Saviano works as a partner for law firm Morrison Cohen.

Josh Server, 'All That' (1994-2005)

Nickelodeon; JoshServer.net

It's no wonder Server is All That longest-running cast member. The actor simply couldn't keep away from Nickelodeon. After finishing his long stint on the sketch comedy series, Server appeared on shows like Alex Mack, Figure It Out, Kenan & Kel, and The Amanda Show. Server's career has slowed down in recent years, but the industry should keep an ear out for the artist formerly known as Earboy, who is currently auditioning for roles. (And, based on his good looks, keep an eye out too!)

Lori Beth Denberg, 'All That' (1994-1998)

Nickelodeon; Facebook

Ready for some vital information about All That's "Vital Information" star? The actress, who enjoyed a long stint on The Steve Harvey Show after out-growing Nickelodeon, recently appeared on a Workaholics episode, despite quitting acting in the mid-2000s. Why did she decide to leave Hollywood? According to Denberg herself at a 2011 All That reunion, the then-35-year-old actress said she was "living out her old age."

Madeline Zima, 'The Nanny' (1993-1999)