Sabrina the Teenage Witch Stars Where Are They Now

Melissa Joan Hart: Sabrina Spellman

As the lead and titular character, Sabrina Spellman, Melissa Joan Hart got the role of the newbie teenage witch at 20 years old.

But that was hardly her first time as face of a hit show: prior to Sabrina, Hart played Clarissa Darling on Nickelodeon’s Clarissa Explains It All for three years.

After Sabrina ended in 2003, Hart appeared in Nine Dead and Robot Chicken before landing another big role on Melissa & Joey in 2010 alongside fellow ’90s fave Joey Lawrence.

These days, Hart is focused on the biggest role of her life: being mom to her boys Mason, 16, Braydon, 14 and Tucker, 9, whom she shares with husband Mark Wilkerson.

Caroline Rhea: Hilda Spellman

She was quirky, she was funny and she was the aunt we all wished we had! Caroline Rhea’s stint as Aunt Hilda brought some eccentricity to the otherwordly show.

After Sabrina, Rhea appeared in a slew of series, including The Suite Life of Zack and Cody and Sordid Lives: The Series. Rhea was also the voice of Grandma Betty Jo-Flynn and Linda Flynn Fletcher on Disney’s Phineas and Ferb.

In 2020 she and former costar Beth Broderick (Zelda) appeared in two episodes of Netflix’s The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.

Beth Broderick: Zelda Spellman

Steer the ship straight was Beth Broderick’s Zelda Spellman, who tried to ensure her niece was responsible with her magic.

Prior to Sabrina The Teenage Witch, Broderick had a long list of credits to her name. She had previously starred in The Bonfire of the Vanities, Hearts Afire and The 5 Mrs. Buchanans, among others.

After the WB series ended in 2003, Broderick appeared on hit shows such as CSI: Miami, Supernatural, The Closer, Lost and more recently, Criminal Minds.

Soleil Moon Frye: Roxie King

Like Melissa Joan Hart, Soleil Moon Frye started in showbiz when she was a tot. While most people remember her as Punky Brewster and Sabrina Spellman’s college roommate/bestie, Roxie King, Frye has some other stellar gigs on her résumé.

Not only did she make a guest appearance on Friends in 1999, but she’s also lent her voice to classic children’s cartoons such as The Bratz and The Proud Family franchises.

Like Hart, Frye is also a proud mom, sharing four children —Poet Sienna Rose, 17, Jagger Joseph Blue, 15, Lyric Sonny Roads, 9, and Story Indigo Moon, 6 — with ex-husband Jason Goldberg.

“They are amazing, they’re so their own individuals and I couldn’t be more proud of them,” the doting mom once told PEOPLE. “They have such strong heads on their shoulders. I can’t take all the credit though, because they teach me more about myself than I could have ever imagined.”

Elisa Donovan: Morgan Cavanaugh

Elisa Donovan starred in some of the most pivotal teen films and shows of the late ’90s, including both the big and small screen versions of Clueless and the original Beverly Hills, 90210 in 1990.

More recently, Donovan and fellow Clueless costar Alicia Silverstone reunited for a Super Bowl ad for Rakuten. The two returned as Cher Horowitz and Amber Mariens, debating the benefits of using Rakuten with their Valley Girl accents back in full effect.

Donovan has one child, daughter Scarlett, with husband Charlie Bigelow.

Jenna Leigh Green: Libby Chessler

Jenna Leigh Green played the girl who gave Sabrina a hard time in school, head cheerleader Libby Chessler.

After Sabrina, she had small roles in shows such as Dharma & Greg, ER, Ghost Whisperer, NCIS:Hawai’i and more recently, Blue Bloods.

Green also had a lengthy run playing Nessarose in the Broadway and Los Angeles productions of Wicked.

Nate Richert: Harvey Kinkle

Prior to starring on Sabrina, Nate Richert had a budding career, making appearances on The Tony Danza Show, Fantasy Island, Beggars and Choosers and Touched by an Angel.

However, after his stint as Sabrina’s love interest for seven years, work in the entertainment industry didn’t come so easily.

When former Cosby Show star Geoffrey Owens was noticed for working at Trader Joe’s back in 2018, Richert swiftly came to his defense, highlighting the difficulties of continuing to work in TV and film.

“I’ve been an actor for 32 yrs (since age 8). I’m extremely lucky to have had any success at all, let alone solid work in film and TV for 6yrs (20yrs ago). I’m currently a maintenance man, a janitor, a carpenter, and do whatever random jobs I can get to pay the bills,” he tweeted.

“I do improv and songwrite to maintain my sanity. Actors so very rarely have job security or consistent work, quality healthcare, a reasonable retirement. We are actors anyway because it is who we are at the core, for the love and need to bring the words on the page to life and to make you feel them (god, I love to make you laugh!) Not for fame, at least not in the traditional sense.”