'The Office' Cast: Where Are They Now?

Find out what the cast of "The Office" has been up to since the popular sitcom ended.

Leslie David Baker (Stanley Hudson)

Baker played crossword-puzzle-loving Stanley Hudson, but he's been doing more than just filling in downs and acrosses since "The Office." He's had TV guest spots on "Key & Peele," "Marry Me," "The Exes," and the Disney Channel's "Austin & Ally." He's also in the indie romantic drama feature "Falling Stars."

Brian Baumgartner (Kevin Malone)

Baumgartner, who played childlike Kevin Malone on "The Office," graduated to guest spots on such sitcoms as "Mike & Molly," "Bad Teacher," and "Hot in Cleveland," as well as dramas "Criminal Minds," "Law & Order: SVU," "The Bridge," and "Rake." He co-stars with Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong in the rock drama feature "Geezer," directed by "Office"-mate Jenna Fischer's husband, Lee Kirk.

Creed Bratton (Creed Bratton)

Bratton (birth name: William Charles Schneider) was famously a member of 1960s rock band The Grass Roots before embarking on an acting career, the highlight of which has been his "Office" role as a creepy, mysterious oldtimer also named Creed. Since "The Office," he's continued to perform his music and play guest roles, on such comedic series as "Franklin & Bash," Cartoon Network's "Adventure Time," and IFC's "Garfunkel and Oates" and "Comedy Bang! Bang!" Watch for him in Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda's Netflix sitcom "Grace and Frankie."

Steve Carell (Michael Scott)

Carell's seven seasons as clueless boss Michael Scott on "The Office" and his starring roles in such film smashes as "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" and "Despicable Me" have made him a comedy titan. Since leaving Dunder-Mifflin, he's reprised his role as mentally-challenged weatherman Brick Tamland in "Anchorman 2" and earned a Best Actor Oscar nomination for his unrecognizable transformation into creepy wrestling coach John du Pont in the current release "Foxcatcher." Look for him to reteam with his "Crazy Stupid Love" co-star Julianne Moore in the comedy/drama feature "Freeheld."

Jenna Fischer (Pam Beesly)

As "The Office" receptionist Pam Beesly, Jenna Fischer was one half (along with John Krasinski's Jim Halpert) of the most celebrated workplace romance in TV history. Since the show ended, she's guest-starred on Adult Swim's "Newsreaders" and shot the forthcoming drama feature "Kiss Me." She'll appear opposite Rob Lowe in the upcoming NBC series "Apocalypse Slough," about a group of people coping with the imminent destruction of life on Earth by a comet.

Kate Flannery (Meredith Palmer)

Flannery played hard-drinking, boundary-free Meredith Palmer on "The Office." The veteran improvisational comic has since guest-starred on the Disney Channel's "Jessie," the finale of Chelsea Handler's "Chelsea Lately," and Lisa Kudrow's "The Comeback." Her post-"Office" film credits include horror comedy "Cooties" (co-starring "Office"-mate Rainn Wilson) and five films that have yet to be released, including comedy "Slow Learners."

Ed Helms (Andy Bernard)

Helms, who went to high school with future "Office" co-star Brian Baumgartner and followed in Steve Carell's footsteps as a "Daily Show" correspondent, is best known for his "Office" role as proud Cornell grad Andy Bernard and for his role as hapless Stu in the three "Hangover" movies. After "The Office," he played an unlikely drug lord in the hit movie comedy "We're the Millers" and guest-starred on Netflix's "Arrested Development" and Fox's "Brooklyn Nine-Nine." He stars in the forthcoming Starz drama series "The One Percent" with Hilary Swank and Ed Harris, and he'll play the grown Rusty Griswold opposite Chevy Chase in the reboot of "Vacation," due in theaters in October.

Melora Hardin (Jan Levinson)

Hardin, who played Michael Scott's high-strung superior and erstwhile girlfriend Jan Levinson on "The Office," has gone on to appear in the "American Girl" movie "Isabelle Dances Into the Spotlight" and has guest-starred on the ABC hit "Scandal." She's a regular on the Golden Globe-winning Amazon series "Transparent."

Mindy Kaling (Kelly Kapoor)

Kaling gained fame as ditsy narcissist Kelly Kapoor on "The Office" while also serving as one of the show's writers and producers. After her eight seasons on the show, she had a voice role in "Wreck-It Ralph" and played herself in the movie "This Is the End," but of course, she's best known for having created, produced, written, and starred in the current Fox cult sitcom hit "The Mindy Project." Besides playing lovestruck Dr. Mindy Lahiri, she voices a role alongside Amy Poehler and "Office" co-star Phyllis Smith in Pixar's "Inside Out."

Angela Kinsey (Angela Martin)

Kinsey, who was related by marriage to both "Office" co-star Paul Lieberstein and series writer/producer Greg Daniels, parlayed her fame as cat-loving Angela Martin into a series of hair-care commercials, as well as a starring role on Hulu mockumentary series "The Hotwives of Orlando." She's also guest-starred on "Wilfred," "Hot in Cleveland," "New Girl," and "Bad Judge." as well as an ABC comedy pilot, "The 46 Percenters," about three couples trying to keep their marriages intact.

John Krasinski (Jim Halpert)

Since playing practical joker Jim Halpert on "The Office," Krasinski has done some cartoon voices, including parts in Pixar's "Monsters University" and Netflix's "BoJack Horseman." He'll appear opposite Bradley Cooper and Emma Stone in Cameron Crowe's romance "Aloha," hitting theaters in May. He directed and stars in family drama feature "The Hollars."

Paul Lieberstein (Toby Flenderson)

Lieberstein was not only renowned for playing sad-sack Toby Flenderson on "The Office," but he also won an Emmy as one of the show's producers and served as a writer, director, and showrunner over the course of the series. (He was also brother-in-law to both "Office" writer-producer Greg Daniels and castmate Angela Kinsey.) After the show ended, he directed three episodes of "Office" colleague Mindy Kaling's "The Mindy Project," guest-starred on an episode of "Bad Teacher," and served as a director, producer, and guest actor on HBO's "The Newsroom."

B.J. Novak (Ryan Howard)

Novak, who went to high school with future "Office" co-star John Krasinski, not only played restless Ryan Howard on the show, but he was also one of its writers, directors, and producers. Like Ryan and Kelly, Novak and Mindy Kaling dated on-and-off in real life. Since "The Office," he's served as a writer, producer, director, and frequent guest star on Kaling's "The Mindy Project." He re-teamed with Paul Lieberstein as a recurring guest star on "The Newsroom." On the big screen, he's appeared in "The Internship," "The Amazing Spider-Man 2," and "Saving Mr. Banks." He's also written two books: a collection of comic short stories, "One More Thing," and a children's story, "The Book With No Pictures," both published in 2014.

Oscar Nuñez (Oscar Martinez)

Nuñez played accountant Oscar Martinez, who was outed as gay by co-worker Dwight in an early standout episode of "The Office." After the show's nine-season run, he went on to appear in guest spots on such comedies as "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia," "New Girl," "Bad Teacher," and "Comedy Bang! Bang!" He starred on the USA series "Benched" in 2014. Later this year, he'll be seen in "The 33," the docudrama about the Chilean miners trapped in a cave-in for 69 days, alongside co-stars Antonio Banderas and Juliette Binoche.

Craig Robinson (Darryl Philbin)

On "The Office," Robinson played Darryl Philbin, who moved from the loading dock to a manager's suite. Meanwhile, Robinson found comedy stardom outside the show via such films as "Pineapple Express" and "Hot Tub Time Machine." Since "The Office" wrapped, he's appeared in the movies "This Is the End" (like Mindy Kaling, he played a version of himself), "Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters," "Get On Up," and the current "Hot Tub Time Machine 2." He's reteaming with "Office" writer/producer Greg Daniels to star in "Mr. Robinson," an NBC comedy series where he'll play a music teacher in a rough middle school.

Amy Ryan (Holly Flax)

Ryan made a big splash in just 17 episodes of "The Office" as Holly Flax, Michael Scott's true love. After her run on the series, she appeared in the Arnold Schwarzenegger/Sylvester Stallone movie "Escape Plan," the Larry David made-for-HBO movie "Clear History," and the newly-minted Best Picture Oscar Winner "Birdman." She stars opposite Sam Rockwell in the comedy "Don Verdean," which premiered at Sundance.

Phyllis Smith (Phyllis Vance)

Smith was initially a casting director on "The Office," but the writers so enjoyed her line readings opposite potential "Office" actors that they created the role of Phyllis Vance for her. After playing the quiet saleswoman, Smith had a recurring guest role on "Trophy Wife" and another guest spot on "The Middle." She'll be heard in June along with "Office" castmate Mindy Kaling and Amy Poehler in Pixar's "Inside Out."

James Spader (Robert California)

Spader was known more for playing creeps, perverts, and sleazebags (in movies like "sex, lies, and videotape" and on TV's "Boston Legal") than for his comedy chops when he landed the role of Robert California, Michael Scott's eccentric replacement on the last two seasons of "The Office." Since then, of course, he's gone back to creepy as the star of NBC's crime drama "The Blacklist." He plays the title evil robot in "The Avengers: Age of Ultron."

Zach Woods (Gabe Lewis)

Woods played milquetoast Gabe Lewis on the later seasons of "The Office." He's since guest-starred on "Arrested Development," "Veep,", "Comedy Bang! Bang!", and "The Good Wife." He co-stars as the Gabe-like Jared on HBO's "Silicon Valley," whose second season begins in April. Having cameoed opposite Melissa McCarthy in the big-screen hit "The Heat," he re-teamed with her in "Spy."

Rainn Wilson (Dwight Schrute)

Wilson found fame as power-mad, humorless salesman Dwight Schrute on "The Office," as well as directing three episodes of the series. Since the series ended, he's guest-starred on "Adventure Time" and appeared in the films "Cooties" (alongside "Office" co-star Kate Flannery) and two 2015 releases, the cartoon "Robodog" and the horror film "The Boy" (debuting next week at SXSW). He's also currently the star and producer of the Fox series "Backstrom," playing the abrasive detective of the title role.