W?ho doesn't love a walk down memory lane?
Let's take a look back at the faces we grew up with ¨C from fashion icons to the child stars of our favourite movies ¨C to see what they've been up to in the years since.?
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Born into a showbiz family, Charles Shaughnessy has gone on to have a career most actors can only dream of.
The British actor moved to the US in 1983 and soon made his mark in TV with a role on long-running soap Days of Our Lives.
Shaughnessy was cast as Shane Donovan, an agent who worked for the fictional spy organisation International Security Alliance.
But it was Shane's romance with Kimberley that fans really loved, earning the actor and co-star Patsy Pease the honour of their characters being dubbed a "super couple".
Shaughnessy left Days in 1992 and the following year started work on a sitcom that would make him a household name.
That show was of course The Nanny.
Shaughnessy was perfectly cast as Maxwell Sheffield, the grieving father of three looking for a nanny to help him balance family and his work as a successful Broadway producer.
The series was a huge hit and remains incredibly popular with both old and new viewers thanks in part to the chemistry between Mr Sheffield and Fran Fine (Fran Drescher) .
Of course, Fran and Mr Sheffield eventually realised they were in love and went on to get married and have twins.
But the very thing fans waited years to see was not welcomed by Shaughnessy's youngest daughter Maddy, who is now 26.
"I came home one day, and Maddy was very upset," Shaughnessy told PEOPLE. "She had seen the show that night and said, 'Daddy, don't kiss the girl.' She wasn't very keen on all the Fran and Maxwell chemistry."
It's more than two decades on from the end of The Nanny and Shaughnessy continues to get asked if the sitcom will be rebooted.
While Drescher has said she's working on a Broadway version of the show and come up with an idea for a reboot, Shaughnessy tends to be cautious when asked about bringing the show back.
"I have questions about reboots, in general, but if someone comes up with it and offers me to revisit Maxwell Sheffield, I'd be delighted," he told People.
Meanwhile in another interview he joked about what the show would need to be titled now, "They'd have to call it 'The Granny' instead of The Nanny," he told Soap Opera Network.
In recent years Shaughnessy has returned to his role as Shane on Days of Our Lives and spin-off series Beyond Salem.
He also has a recurring role on soap General Hospital and starred as Prince Charles in the TV movie Harry & Meghan: Becoming Royal.
When Terry Farrell was first cast in the leading role as Jadzia Dax in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, she was understandably ecstatic. Playing a strong female character in the '90s had her sobbing tears of joy, not sleeping, and even losing weight from the nerves and excitement of getting the role.?
"Everything about how (the creators) described Dax ¨C she lived many lifetimes, she was a science officer, she was a strong female character ¨C all of those things were incredibly?
appealing about her, especially being in the Star Trek universe," she recalled.
But there was also the fact that she would be playing the same role as Leonard Nimoy in his legendary portrayal as Spock in the original Star Trek Series, a fact that would come back to her in a full circle moment 25 years later.
Farrell played the role for six whole seasons, after which her character was farewelled in a painful death scene. After her departure, her character was brought back in the form of a symbiont reborn in the body of another character, Ezri Dax - who ended up becoming an important character, despite fans' resistance to the change.
Throughout her career she also starred in The Twilight Zone, Family Ties, Quantum Leap, The Cosby Show, and more.
Farrell's next big role was in Becker opposite Ted Danson as Regina "Reggie" Kostas. She starred in the series for 94 episodes, after which she reportedly led the cast in a movement to increase their pay. She was soon being taken by surprise after being written out of the show after the season four cliffhanger in 2002.?
She took the opportunity to retire and raise her son Max, who she shared with her now ex-husband, former Sprint Corporation spokesman Brian Baker, with the pair divorcing in 2015.
Farrell found herself in the midst of a twist of fate as she revealed she was engaged to Adam Nimoy, son of Leonard, the very same actor who played the predecessor of the character closest to her heart.?
They wed on March 26, 2018, on what would have been his 87th birthday.?
Having sent her son off to college, Farrell is now ready to return to her most famous role - and believes that her father-in-law's character holds the key to her character's return.
"I was actually thinking about how Spock died. Didn't he melt, basically? He saved everyone's life. And then he just came back... and there he was. And Kirk kind of went, 'Oh, there he is.' And everyone nodded and said, 'Yes, he's back!'" she recounted to Looper.
"I want that moment for me," she said, "Exactly how you bring her back, it's no big f¡ª--g deal."
He starred as the ultimate bad boy and teenage heartthrob in the 198?5 film The Breakfast Club.
But despite the film's roaring success and his status as one of the original Brat Pack members, Nelson? seemed to largely fade into obscurity.
The actor, aged ?25 at the time, was cast as one of the film's lead characters, the anarchist and anti-hero, John Bender.
Bender's character became so iconic, it inspired not one but two of the world's most famous animated characters.
Everyone remembers when Bender uttered the now-iconic phrase: "eat my shorts".
It was this line that inspired The Simspons creator ?Matt Groening to make it Bart Simpson's catchphrase.
Playing a high-school character in his mid-20s was always going to be tough, so Nelson said the director John Hughes actually gave him and his co-stars the opportunity for some method acting by visiting a real school.
"Though Hughes did provide for us, if we wanted, to go to a local high school and try to blend in. Michael and Molly already had school to go to with their tutors. Ally wanted nothing to do with high school," Nelson told AV Club in 2016.
"So Emilio and I went. And Emilio lasted a couple hours because people recognised him from The Outsiders that had already been out, so his cover was blown."
After the success of The Breakfast Club, Nelson remained a staple of the '80s Brat Pack, appearing in St. Elmo's Fire.
He also ran with the cool crowd during this time, pictured here with Rob Lowe and ?Michael J. Fox.
However, Nelson wasn't always too fond of his label as a member of the Brat Pack.
?"It's not true," he told The Chicago Tribune in 2005. "They perceived us as a gang, and we really weren't."
In the '90s, Nelson continued to star in countless films, but none seemed to find the same success as his 1980s projects.?
In the late '90s, he appeared as Jack in the sitcom Suddenly Susan.?
In fact, Nelson's displeasure with the Brat Pack was more evident than ever when a documentary, titled Brats, was announced earlier this year.
"I don't even know who's in the Brat Pack," Nelson told Us Weekly.
"It's like, why kind of rebirth something that wasn't necessarily fun? ¡ How can we be experts on something that didn't ever really exist?"
Nelson, now 64, said he declined to be interviewed for the project.?
His most recent acting credit was in the 2024 film South of Hope Street.
?And his legacy as Bender lives on ¨C with the robot of the same name in the hit series Furutama named after Nelson's 1985 character.
Nobody has cheated death more than the character Sidney Prescott from the hugely popular Scream franchise.
Played by Neve Campbell, Prescott was the original protagonist of the horror films.? She won the role? for the first 1996 film after already enjoying a successful career on the screen.
She'd appeared in the series Catwalk and Mad TV in the early '90s, before starring in the Wes Craven film that made her more famous than she'd ever dreamed of being.
Campbell, of course, reprised the role of Sidney in multiple Scream films throughout the past few decades.
She starred in Scream 1-5, all the while still earning acclaim as an actress on other projects.
Her most memorable role outside the horror film franchise was in the sitcom Party of Five, where she played Julia between 1994 and 2000.?
She actually moved to the US from Canada for this role, which came before Scream.?
When asked in 2016 if she would star in a Party of Five reboot, she shot the idea down pretty quickly.
"I don't think that would make any sense," she told Entertainment Weekly.
"We're all way older! That was a long time ago. We've all moved on, we all adore each other, and we're still friends, but no, I don't think that would make sense to do a reboot."?
W?hen news leaked that a sixth Scream movie was in production, fans were left disappointed after Campbell confirmed she wouldn't be returning for the next installment.
In 2022, she revealed Sidney would not be making a comeback due to failed contract negotiations.
"Sadly I won't be making the next Scream film," Campbell said in a statement to Deadline.
"As a woman I have had to work extremely hard in my career to establish my value, especially when it comes to Scream. I felt the offer that was presented to me did not equate to the value I have brought to the franchise."
Campbell also told People she thinks? the offer would have been bigger if she was a man.
"I honestly don't believe that if I were a man and had done five installments of a huge blockbuster franchise over 25 years that the number that I was offered would be the number that would be offered to a man," she said.
I?n good news for die-hard Scream fans, an agreement over salary was made.
It was announced in May 2024 that she would return to Scream for the seventh film.
"I've lived with Sidney for 30 years, and I'm really, really grateful to get to go back to it," she said.
Outside of the horror realm, Campbell? has starred in the shows House of Cards and more recently, The Lincoln Lawyer.
Now aged 50, Campbell has been? married to her husband, actor JJ Feild, since 2012.
The pair share two children, Caspian and Raynor.
Campbell says her greatest role yet has been the one of Mum.
"I'd been offered the leads in some network shows, but I've done that schedule, and 10 months a year, 17 hours a day, and that's not who I want to be as a mum," Campbell told Business Insider in 2016.
Katey Sagal played Peggy Bundy alongside Ed O'Neill for 10 years in the hit series Married¡ With Children.
The show ran from 1987 to 1997 and launched the careers of some big name stars, including Christina Applegate.
It is billed as the "first original sitcom" to air on Fox and it pushed the boundaries of '80s television by airing controversial storylines.
Before Sagal landed the role of Peggy, she had a short-lived role as a newspaper columnist on Mary Tyler Moore's show Mary.
She was also known as a singer after becoming a member of Bette Midler's Harlettes group.
But this sitcom changed her life.
When Sagal auditioned for Peggy, she arrived in a '60s-style bouffant wig.?
She told The Talk in 2013 that she didn't want to be recognised as this character if the show ended and she was forced to quit acting.
"I kept thinking I'm going to have to go back to my real job which was [playing gigs]. So I sort of had this idea that I would disguise myself. So that nobody will recognise me when I take this off," Sagal revealed.
Producers loved the look so much, they kept this as Peggy's signature look throughout the show's run.
"She just was all dolled up. And I didn't really look like that. So I could go about my normal life," she added.
After Married¡ With Children ended after 11 seasons in 1997, Sagal kept landing plum TV gigs.
She starred on That '70s Show, 8 Simple Rules and Boston Legal. Her biggest role since, though, has been lending her voice to the wildly popular animated show, Futurama.
Sagal voices Leela, the one-eyed ship captain. She still voices the character after the series was renewed for more seasons in 2023.
Sagal has been a staple on television shows for the last 27 years.
She's starred in Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Dead to me, The Conners, Shameless and Sons of Anarchy.
Although her resume is expansive, she says Peggy remains her most popular character.
"People used to always say to me, 'Can you just say, Allll?'," Sagal told Entertainment Weekly in 2022, revealing she refused to indulge them.?
"It's such a blessing to have a job like that, but I'm an actor, so I don't want to keep playing that role. So, for a while there, it would just be like, 'No, I want to move on!'"
Sagal's most recent (and ongoing) role is as Louise in the series The Connors.
The now 70-year-old also made her return to the big screen in 2022 in the horror film Torn Hearts.
And when her old co-star Christina Applegate? was awarded a Hollywood Walk of Fame star in 2023, Sagal was there by her side.
She's now married to her fourth husband, Kurt Sutter, and has three children: Sarah, Jackson and Esme.