'Legally Blonde' cast: Where are they now?

Witherspoon played Elle Woods, the pink-clad sorority president who followed her ex-boyfriend Warner to Harvard Law School (What, like it’s hard?). The world fell in love with her determination, individuality and tiny Chihuahua, Bruiser Woods.

Most recently, Witherspoon appeared in Ava DuVernay’s “A Wrinkle in Time” (2018) as celestial being Mrs. Whatsit alongside Oprah Winfrey and Mindy Kaling. DuVernay told "Time" that she wanted to cast three of the most powerful women in Hollywood and dubbed Witherspoon the “hottest producer in town.”

She’s also been a steadfast advocate for the #MeToo movement, working with a group of prominent women in Hollywood to establish Time’s Up, an anti-harassment action plan, in early 2018.

She also headlined and executive-produced HBO’s Emmy-winning "Big Little Lies,” starring opposite Nicole Kidman and Shailene Woodley, returning to television in 2019.

Luke Wilson played Emmett Richmond, Elle’s teaching assistant and love interest. He reprised the role in the 2003 sequel, “Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde” (pictured here).

Wilson has been in a number of films since “Legally Blonde,” including the 2006 cult comedy “Idiocracy” and frat-pack favorites like "Old School" and "Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy." He also headlined the HBO comedy series "Roadies" and can be seen in next yerar's big-screen adaptation of '"The Goldfinch."

Selma Blair, who starred opposite Witherspoon and her ex-husband, Ryan Philippe in 1999's “Cruel Intentions,” played Vivian, Elle Wood’s enemy-turned-friend and Warner’s new girlfriend.

From 2012-2014, Blair starred opposite Charlie Sheen in FX's “Anger Management” (pictured here) and played Kris Jenner in 2016's “American Crime Story: The People vs. O.J. Simpson.” Blair shot three episodes of Paramount’s “Heathers” television reboot before the network permanently scrapped the project, deciding a show about high-school murder and suicide would not be suitable in the country’s current social climate.

Ali Larter (pictured here at the “Legally Blonde” premiere with co-star Wilson) played Elle’s first legal client, workout empress Brooke Windham.

Since donning an orange jumpsuit in “Legally Blonde,” Larter co-starred on the NBC sci-fi series “Heroes” and was recently featured on the short-lived Fox baseball drama, “Pitch.” Outside of acting, she was recently reunited with co-star Blair at an event in May.

Warner Huntington III (Matthew Davis) was Elle’s crummy boyfriend who dumped her in favor of marrying a “Jackie,” instead of a “Marilyn.”

Recently, Davis played Alaric Saltzman in CW's“The Vampire Diaries” and reprised the role for the show’s spinoff, “The Originals.”

Moonie the chihuahua played Elle’s dog, Bruiser in both “Legally Blonde” films. He passed away in 2016 at the age of 18. "I will never forget all the days we spent together," Witherspoon wrote in an Instagram tribute. "I'm sure his tail is wagging in the sky."

Victor Garber was a prominent name in Hollywood long before playing the cold, slimy Professor Callahan. He had roles in “The Twilight Zone” (1986), “Sleepless in Seattle” (1993), “The First Wives Club” (1996) and “Titanic” (1997).

From 2001-2006, he co-starred in the TV show “Alias” with Jennifer Garner and was featured in the 2012 Oscars best-picture winner “Argo” (pictured here with co-star Ben Affleck), playing the Canadian ambassador who sheltered Americans during the 1979 Iran hostage crisis and helped get them out of Tehran.

A few years prior to “Legally Blonde,” Coolidge hit it big with her role as “Stifler’s Mom” in the raunchy high school comedy “American Pie.” She played Paulette, Elle’s nail artist, closest confidant, and student of the “Bend and Snap.”

Since then, Coolidge, who is also a regular in Christopher Guest mockumentaries like “Best in Show” and “Mascots,” has worked steadily. Last year, she finished a six-season run on CBS’ “2 Broke Girls.” She has also reprised her role as “Stifler’s Mom” twice in “American Pie” sequels.

After gaining prominence for her role in “Friday” (1995), Regina King joined the “Legally Blonde” family in the sequel, playing chief of staff to Congresswoman Victoria Rudd (Sally Field).

In 2015, King won the first of two consecutive supporting-actress Emmys for her work on the ABC limited series "American Crime." In the spring of 2018, she starred in "Seven Seconds," a new anthology series on Netflix. She has also had a recurring role as a human-resources officer on the CBS mega-hit "The Big Bang Theory."

Sally Field was also a newcomer to the franchise in “Legally Blonde 2: Red White and Blonde,” playing Elle’s boss, Congresswoman Victoria Rudd.

Field had previously been known for her role as Forrest’s mother in “Forrest Gump” (1994) and had won two Academy Awards for best actress. She was also featured in “Steel Magnolias” (1989) and “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993).