It’s been over five years since the series finale of The 100 aired, and honestly, the "Where are they now?" curiosity is stronger than ever. Fans didn't just watch this show; they survived it. We saw characters blown up, stabbed, and psychologically dismantled for seven seasons. So, seeing the actors of The 100 doing normal human things—like getting coffee or starring in rom-coms—feels a bit like watching a veteran return from a very long, very stressful war.
The transition hasn't been smooth for everyone. Some hit the ground running with massive franchise roles, while others had to take a hard step back for the sake of their own health. If you’ve been wondering if Clarke and Bellamy ever made it work in real life, or why Raven Reyes suddenly disappeared from your TV screen, here is the raw, unfiltered truth about where the delinquents landed.
The Power Couple: Eliza Taylor and Bob Morley
Most people get the "Bellarke" ending wrong. While the show's finale was... polarizing (let’s be nice and use that word), the real-life story of Eliza Taylor and Bob Morley is basically the only happy ending we actually got. They shocked the entire fandom by announcing their marriage in 2019, and they’ve been a unit ever since.
Since the show wrapped, they’ve stayed in each other's professional orbits too. They co-starred in the 2023 sci-fi thriller I’ll Be Watching, which Eliza also executive produced. But it’s not all dark sci-fi. Eliza recently wrapped a stint on NBC’s Quantum Leap as Hannah Carson, a role that let her trade the post-apocalyptic grime for a 1940s-70s wardrobe.
Bob, on the other hand, has been leaning into the Australian scene and smaller, character-driven projects. He was in the Aussie drama Love Me and the miniseries In Limbo. He’s also been getting behind the camera, recently directing the short film Status: Active (starring Eliza, of course). By early 2026, their focus seems to be on "Us Driven," a mutual project they've been developing. It's refreshing to see them thriving without a nuclear winter hanging over their heads.
What Really Happened With Lindsey Morgan?
This is the one that hurts. For years, Lindsey Morgan was the backbone of the show as Raven Reyes. She was the one who fixed the radios, built the bombs, and basically kept everyone alive while suffering more physical trauma than any human should. When she landed a lead role as Micki Ramirez in Walker (the Walker, Texas Ranger reboot) alongside Jared Padalecki, it felt like she’d finally made it to the big leagues.
👉 See also: Kate Moss Family Guy: What Most People Get Wrong About That Cutaway
Then, she vanished.
In late 2021, Lindsey walked away from Walker during its second season. For a long time, the reason was just "personal." But she finally opened up about the reality: she was falling apart. She revealed in 2024 that she had a severe spinal injury that was affecting her nervous system and brainstem.
"My anxiety was through the roof. I was a mess. I felt like I was failing everyone." — Lindsey Morgan on the I've Never Said This Before podcast.
She had been outputting like an athlete but never recovering. Her doctors gave her a choice: stay on medication forever to handle the 16-hour workdays or change her life. She chose her life. As of 2026, she’s been relatively quiet on the acting front, focusing on her well-being. It’s a sobering reminder that the "strong" characters we love on screen are played by real people who can't actually survive a 100-foot drop or a radiation leak.
The Grounders Gone Global: Marie Avgeropoulos and Ricky Whittle
Octavia Blake's journey from "girl under the floor" to "Blodreina" was arguably the best arc in the series. Marie Avgeropoulos hasn't stopped working since she hung up the sword. While she’s done some smaller action flicks like Jiu Jitsu (yes, the one with Nicolas Cage), her big move recently was Queen of the Ring. She plays Mildred Burke, a pioneer of women’s professional wrestling. It’s a physical, gritty role that feels very "Octavia," but with a historical weight to it.
✨ Don't miss: Blink-182 Mark Hoppus: What Most People Get Wrong About His 2026 Comeback
Then there’s Ricky Whittle. Lincoln’s exit was one of the most controversial moments in the show’s history. Ricky didn't hold back about his issues with showrunner Jason Rothenberg, accusing him of professional bullying and "diminishing" his character.
Did it hurt his career? Hard no.
He immediately jumped into the lead role of Shadow Moon in American Gods. That show ran for three seasons and cemented him as a serious leading man. Lately, you’ve probably spotted him in the action-thriller Land of Bad (2024) or his guest spot on The Rookie. He’s essentially the poster child for knowing when to leave a toxic situation to find something better.
Alycia Debnam-Carey: The Face of 2026
If you had to pick one member of the actors of The 100 who is currently "winning" at Hollywood, it’s Alycia Debnam-Carey. Lexa only appeared in a fraction of the show, but she’s the one who became a global icon.
After seven years on Fear the Walking Dead, she’s been on a tear.
🔗 Read more: Why Grand Funk’s Bad Time is Secretly the Best Pop Song of the 1970s
- She starred in Hulu’s Saint X.
- She held her own against Sigourney Weaver in The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart.
- She was named the first-ever Australian ambassador for Dior.
Basically, she’s expensive now. By early 2026, she’s moved beyond the "scream queen" and sci-fi tropes. Her recent work in Apple Cider Vinegar (a Netflix series about health scammers) shows she’s looking for nuance, not just survival. And for the blockbuster fans? She’s rumored to be a major player in the upcoming Godzilla x Kong: Supernova.
The Weird Side Projects and Surprising Turns
You can't talk about this cast without mentioning Richard Harmon (Murphy). The guy who played the ultimate "cockroach" is still working constantly. He’s popped up in The Flash as Captain Boomerang and has been a staple in Canadian indie films. He’s one of those actors who will likely have 300 credits by the time he’s sixty.
And then there's Devon Bostick (Jasper). If you didn't recognize him, he was in Oppenheimer. Yeah, Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer. He played Seth Neddermeyer. It’s a huge jump from a depressed teenager in a space suit to a physicist in the biggest movie of the year, but that’s the kind of range these actors actually have.
Navigating the Legacy
The biggest misconception about the actors of The 100 is that they’re all still "The 100." Most of them have spent the last half-decade trying to wash the dirt off their faces and prove they can do more than cry over a dying world.
The show was a pressure cooker. It filmed in the rainy woods of Vancouver for years, often with 14-hour days in freezing temperatures. That kind of environment bonds a cast, but it also burns them out. When you see someone like Lindsey Morgan stepping away, it’s not because she doesn't love the craft—it’s because the industry asks for a lot more than most fans realize.
If you’re looking to follow their careers now, the best strategy is to look toward the streaming platforms. That’s where the "cult" status of The 100 actually pays off. Casting directors know these actors have dedicated fanbases, which is why you see them popping up in Netflix limited series and Amazon originals.
The next step for any true fan is to check out The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart if you want to see the peak of their current acting chops. It’s worlds away from the Ark, and that’s exactly why it works. The apocalypse is over; the real work has begun.