“Men Behaving Badly,” the beloved British sitcom that aired from 1992 to 1998, has left an indelible mark on television history with its humorous portrayal of two immature friends, Gary Strang and Tony. As we reflect on the show’s legacy, it’s fascinating to see how its cast has evolved over the past 33 years.

The character of Gary Strang, portrayed by Martin Clunes, was known for his lazy demeanor and reluctance to grow up. Clunes, now 63, continues to thrive in television, notably with his role in “Doc Martin.” His co-star Neil Morrissey, who played the fun-loving Tony, remains an active figure in British television at 62, showcasing his versatility in various genres, including his work in “Bob the Builder.”

Caroline Quentin, who played the sharp-witted Dorothy, is now 64 and remains engaged in television and theater, while Leslie Ash, the independent Deborah, is 65 and continues to be recognized for her contributions to British entertainment, despite facing health challenges in recent years.

Harry Enfield, who briefly portrayed Dermot, contributed to the show’s early comedic tone and has since become a prominent figure in comedy at 63. John Thompson, 55, who played the hapless Ken, continues to enjoy a diverse career in television, embodying both humor and heart.

Amanda Drew, now 55, who played Wendy, challenges Tony’s immaturity, adding depth to the show’s female characters. Other notable cast members, such as Kathy Murphy and Robin Kermode, have also made their marks, with careers spanning various genres.

As we look back on “Men Behaving Badly,” it’s clear that while the characters may have been defined by their immaturity, the actors have matured into respected figures in the entertainment industry. Their journeys remind us of the lasting impact of this iconic sitcom and the timeless themes of friendship and growth it explored. Which transformation surprised you the most?