Everybody Loves Raymond cast - Where are they now? | Gallery

By Wonderwall.com Editors 7:00am PST, Mar 1, 2016

For nine seasons, it seemed like everybody loved "Everybody Loves Raymond." The CBS sitcom, which was loosely based on star Ray Romano's real-life experiences, was nominated for 69 Emmy Awards and spent many years as one of the 15 most-watched TV shows. After Doris Roberts passed away in April 2016, we couldn't help but feel nostalgic for our favorite show. Let's take a look at what the rest of the cast of the beloved sitcom is up to now. (P.S. Later in 2016, the cast will reunite for the show's 20th anniversary!)

Although he had a thriving stand-up comedy career, Ray Romano only had one acting credit — doing recurring voice work on the Comedy Central animated series "Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist" — before creating (and starring on) "Everybody Loves Raymond," which debuted in 1996. He got much of his material for the series from his own family life with wife Anna Scarpulla and their four children.

After "Everybody Loves Raymond" wrapped, Ray Romano went on to star in another sitcom, "Men of a Certain Age." But he's also worked in other genres. Ray voiced woolly mammoth Manny in five "Ice Age" movies (the latest, "Ice Age: Collision Course," hits theaters in July 2016). He's also flexed his dramatic muscles with roles on "Parenthood" and, most recently, HBO's buzzed about drama "Vinyl."

Patricia Heaton won two Emmys for playing Raymond's wife, Debra Barone, on "Everybody Loves Raymond."

In real life, Patricia Heaton is married to actor-producer David Hunt. The couple has four sons: Sam, Joseph, John and Daniel. These days, you can catch her playing Frankie Heck on another hilarious family-focused sitcom, "The Middle." Patricia is also known for being an outspoken conservative Republican who supports the pro-life movement.

Brad Garrett played Raymond's doofy brother, Robert Barone. Like Ray Romano, Brad had a stand-up comedy career before he joined the cast of "Everybody Loves Raymond," which was the 6-foot-8 star's first major acting role.

Although Brad Garrett was supposed to follow up "Everybody Loves Raymond" with a spin-off about Robert, that show never came to fruition. Instead, he starred on Fox's "'Til Death" for four seasons. He's since continued to have a busy career with both live action and voice work. Catch him (or his voice, at least) next in the Disney animated film "Zootopia," out March 4, 2016. Brad has two children — son Maxwell and daughter Hope — with his ex-wife, Jill Diven. He's currently dating Isabella Quella, who's almost 25 years his junior. "We had an AMBER Alert the other night when we went to the movies," he joked to "Entertainment Tonight" in 2015.

Monica Horan was a shoo-in for her role as Robert's love interest on "Everybody Loves Raymond": She was married to the show's creator, Phil Rosenthal. She started out with a recurring role but was promoted to the main cast in Season 8, after Amy and Phil tied the knot.

Playing Amy remains the biggest role on Monica Horan's resume. However, she's also had guest-starring roles on shows like "Hot in Cleveland" and "Enlightened." Her next project, "Pee-wee's Big Holiday," is slated for release on Netflix on March 18, 2016.

The child actors who played the Barone kids — Ally, Geoffrey and Michael — didn't have to stretch themselves too much for their roles. Madylin, Sullivan and Sawyer Sweeten were real-life siblings too! There are six other kids in their family: Claudia, Maysa, Emma, Guiliana, Elliette and Jaymeson.

None of the Sweeten siblings had much acting success after "Everybody Loves Raymond" wrapped. Then, tragedy struck their family when Sawyer, who played twin Geoffrey, committed suicide in April 2015 at the age of 19. "Sawyer was more than just a brother," Madylin told People. "He was a strong and selfless friend. When confiding in one another, Sawyer always had the kindest words of encouragement. He will live on in my head and those shared moments forever."

Doris Roberts had been acting for decades before nabbing the role of Raymond's mom, homemaker extraordinaire Marie, on "Everybody Loves Raymond."

At 90-years-old Doris Roberts passed away in Los Angeles on April 17, 2016! Up until her death, the funny lady was still working including a stint on "Melissa & Joey" and a Funny or Die skit with Ed Asner about two elderly people who, er, Netflix and Chill. Doris wasn't married in real life (she's been divorced and widowed), but she had a longtime boyfriend, Jack Betts.

From "Joe" to "Young Frankenstein," Peter Boyle had a very busy movie career before playing Raymond's curmudgeonly dad, Frank, on "Everybody Loves Raymond."

In December 2006, just a year after "Everybody Loves Raymond" wrapped, Peter Boyle died at the age of 71 following a battle with multiple myeloma. After his death, his wife of nearly 30 years, Loraine Alterman Boyle, created the Peter Boyle Memorial Fund to raise money for the International Myeloma Foundation. His final movie, "All Roads Lead Home," was released in 2008.