THEN AND NOW: The cast of 'The Craft' 25 years later

• "The Craft" was released over 26 years ago on May 3, 1996.

• Rachel True, who played Rochelle Zimmerman, is now a tarot card reader in addition to an actress.

• Helen Shaver, who played the mother of Nancy Downs, directed the hit show "Maid" on Netflix.

Robin Tunney starred as Sarah Bailey, a transfer student with magical abilities.

After fellow students Bonnie Harper, Nancy Downs, and Rochelle Zimmerman discover Sarah is a witch, they invite her to join their newly formed coven.

Robin Tunney went on to have a successful acting career, landing roles in shows like "The Mentalist" and "Prison Break."

Before landing her starring role in "The Craft," Tunney made her film debut in "Encino Man" and, three years later, she appeared as Debra in the cult-classic movie "Empire Records."

Her most recent acting credits include roles on Netflix's "Insatiable" and "Horse Girl."

Tunney also starred as the lead on ABC's "The Fix," a murder drama. However, "The Fix" was canceled by ABC in 2019 after just one season.

Fairuza Balk starred as Nancy Downs, the movie's eventual antagonist.

Throughout the movie, Nancy becomes even more hungry for power as their coven grows stronger. In the end, Nancy is committed to a psychiatric hospital, completely stripped of her powers.

Fairuza Balk is still acting and is also involved in the art and music industries.

Following her role in "The Craft," Balk landed the role of Sapphire in another cult classic, "Almost Famous," starring Kate Hudson. She was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for outstanding performance by a cast in a motion picture in 2000.

Balk has also done voice work for a number of TV shows and documentaries, including "Family Guy" and "Justice League."

Balk's most recent acting credit is as Roxy in the "Close Enough" episode "Halloween Enough," which is the highest-rated episode of the television series on IMDb.

Neve Campbell starred as Bonnie Harper, a shy witch with scars from an auto accident she was in as a child.

Bonnie later goes to a doctor hoping to heal her scars, which is unsuccessful. Later in the movie, she casts a beauty spell, which heals her. However, as a result, she becomes vain and eventually loses her powers.

Neve Campbell is probably still best known for her role as Julia Salinger in Fox's "Party of Five" and as Sidney Prescott in the horror film franchise "Scream."

In 1997, Campbell won the MTV Movie Award for best female performance for "Scream 2." Campbell went on to reprise her role in "Scream 3" and "Scream 4." In September 2020, it was announced she would also be joining the cast of the fifth "Scream" film, which was slated to be released on January 14, 2022.

In addition to her acting credits, Campbell is also the mother of two sons, one of whom the actress adopted with partner JJ Feild.

Rachel True starred as Rochelle Zimmerman, who faced racist peers at school.

The young witch casts a revenge spell on her bully, Laura Lizzie, causing her to lose her hair after she makes fun of Rochelle's curly hair.

Rachel True went on to have guest acting roles on shows like "Dawson's Creek" and FX's "Better Things," but she's also worked as a tarot card reader.

In 2017, it was reported that True was working as a tarot card reader in Los Angeles' Echo Park neighborhood. True later told Dazed Digital in 2019 that it was difficult to make it in Hollywood as a Black actress, leading her to start her own tarot business at House of Intuition in Los Angeles.

"Hollywood made it clear I was not the leading lady but her quirky best friend," she said.

True is now the author of "True Heart Intuitive Tarot," a guidebook to tarot which includes a 78-card illustrated tarot deck as well as 22 memoir essays about True's "mystic minded Hollywood life." She's also still acting and was cast in season 2 of "Harlem."

Skeet Ulrich played the role of Chris Hooker, Sarah's love interest of sorts whom she gets revenge on for spreading a vicious rumor about her.

After Sarah casts a spell on Chris to make him fall in love with her, Nancy tricks Chris with magic to make him believe he is hooking up with Sarah at a party when it is really her.

After Sarah interrupts them, it is revealed that Nancy has feelings for Chris. After he rejects her, it doesn't end well for him.

Skeet Ulrich starred as FP Jones, the father of Jughead Jones, in "Riverdale."

Ulrich played FP Jones from season one of "Riverdale" up until the fourth season. In February 2020, he said he would be leaving the show ahead of season five.

In addition to his role on "Riverdale," Ulrich has also acted in "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit," "CSI: NY," Adult Swim's "Robot Chicken" series, and "Law and Order: LA." He is also known for his role as Billy Loomis in "Scream."

Christine Taylor played racist bully Laura Lizzie.

After insulting Rochelle's curly hair, Laura is the subject of a revenge spell that makes her lose her own blonde hair.

Christine Taylor is best known for her roles in "The Brady Bunch Movie" and "A Very Brady Sequel," as well as for being married to Ben Stiller.

In 1998, Taylor played the role of Holly Sullivan in "The Wedding Singer." Then, a few years later, she starred alongside her husband Ben Stiller in "Zoolander."

She went on to have roles in other Stiller movies like "Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story," "Tropic Thunder," and "Zoolander 2."

The pair, who have two children together, separated in 2017 after 17 years of marriage. However, Stiller said in 2022 that he and Taylor had rekindled their marriage.

Breckin Meyer was cast as Mitt in "The Craft" after his breakthrough role as Travis Birkenstock in the '90s hit movie "Clueless."

Friends with Chris Hooker and Trey, Mitt is a wise-cracking student who taunts Sarah and other members of the coven.

Breckin Meyer has continued to enjoy a flourishing acting career.

Among Meyer's most prominent film credits are roles in "Road Trip," "Rat Race," and "Garfield: The Movie," and, most recently, "Unpregnant."

He has also voice acted in "Robot Chicken" since 2005.

Cliff DeYoung played Sarah's father, Mr. Bailey, in "The Craft."

He is portrayed as a loving, but clueless, father who doesn't know about his daughter's otherworldly abilities, despite his late wife being a natural witch herself.

Sarah is later led to believe by the rest of the coven that her father and stepmother have been killed in a plane crash, but they are actually alive.

Cliff DeYoung continued his acting career after "The Craft."

His later film credits include "Reality Queen!", "Suicide Kings," "Road to Nowhere," and "Wild."

DeYoung has also guest-starred on shows like "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine," "The West Wing," and "The Young and the Restless."

DeYoung has been married to his wife, Gypsy DeYoung, since 1970.

Spanish actress Assumpta Serna appeared as Lirio Santana, the owner of an occult store.

Lirio offers Sarah advice on witchcraft and gives her a book titled "Beginner's Guide to the Craft." After the coven turns on Sarah, she goes to Lirio for help.

Lirio shows Sarah her sanctuary in the back of her store and tries to teach her to invoke Manon, which would strip the other witches of her power. However, before she can, Sarah is frightened away by a false vision of the shop exploding.

Assumpta Serna has won more than 30 best actress awards throughout the world and now works as an actress and acting coach.

Aside from "The Craft," her film and television credits include roles in "Borgia," "Sharpe," "Matador," and "Falcon Crest."

Helen Shaver acted as Grace Downs-Saunders, the mother of Nancy Downs.

She is frequently abused by her alcoholic husband, Ray Saunders, who is Nancy's stepfather. After Nancy casts a spell that kills him, Nancy and Grace are left with a $175,000 life insurance payout which allows them to rent a glamorous apartment.

Helen Shaver has continued to act, but she has also received accolades for directing.

After "The Craft," Shaver landed roles in "Poltergeist: The Legacy" and "The L Word," among others.

In addition to her acting credits, Shaver has also worked as an acclaimed director. In 1999, Shaver made her directorial debut with "Summer's End," which won an Emmy and earned her a nomination for best director. She went on to direct episodes of "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit," "Private Practice," "13 Reasons Why," and "Westworld."

Shaver was also the director of the critically acclaimed limited series "Maid" on Netflix.

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