then and now

Back in 1993, Ariana Richards was fleeing from dinosaurs run amok on a crazy island theme park in 'Jurassic Park,' but it's been 20 years since that film was released. (We can hardly believe it, either.) So what's the former child star up to these days?

On 'Doogie Howser, M.D.,' it wasn't just a young Neil Patrick Harris that stole our hearts every week -- let's not forget about his friend Vinnie Delpino, played by Max Casella. What's Doogie Howser's BFF up to today?

Way back before Sarah Michelle Gellar ruled TV as 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer,' there was a Buffy movie, and it starred another feisty, kick-ass blonde -- Kristy Swanson. What's the '90s actress up to these days?

Keith Coogan was a mainstay of late '80s and early '90s movies, first catching our eye -- and stealing our hearts -- in 'Adventures in Babysitting.' But what's our former crush up to these days?

You remember him as Cameron, Ferris Bueller's neurotic but lovable friend in the '80s classic 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off,' but what's Alan Ruck been up to since then?

Nobody puts Baby in a corner! Everyone loves 'Dirty Dancing' -- we know we do, so let's check in with star Jennifer Grey and see what she's up to these days.

Anthony Michael Hall was one of everyone's favorite young stars of the '80s -- but what's he up to these days?

'After Earth' hits theaters this week, but it's not the first time Will Smith has had to face off with aliens. 'Independence Day' was the film that made Smith a big summer blockbuster star, so we thought it would be fun to take a look back at the cast of that film and see where they are now.

You remember Malcolm-Jamal Warner as one of your favorite big brothers on TV's 'The Cosby Show,' but where did he go later on?

'Forrest Gump' is a tale of a dim-witted but good-natured man who finds himself in the middle of many of the influential events of post-World War II America. The 1994 film was a huge hit, earning close to 700 million at the box office and winning six Academy Awards, including Best Picture.

The title of the 1989 family comedy 'Honey, I Shrunk the Kids' pretty much explains the plot. In the movie, an inventor played by Rick Moranis ends up shrinking his two children and two neighborhood kids to a quarter-of-an-inch tall and then has to figure out how to un-shrink them.

In the 1994 comedy 'Little Giants,' Rick Moranis and Ed O'Neill play the O'Shea brothers and rival youth league football coaches. O'Neill's Cowboys are big and obnoxious, just like their coach. Whereas Moranis' Giants are less physically imposing and plucky.