What The Cast Of ER Looks Like Today

Instead of asking what George Clooney has done since leaving his role of Dr. Doug Ross on ER in 2000, we should probably ask what he hasn't done. Clooney has directed, produced and starred in countless high-profile films, including O Brother Where Art Thou, the Oceans franchise, Good Night and Good Luck, and Men Who Stare at Goats, and won three Golden Globe Awards.

Noted for his political activism, he was arrested for civil disobedience (disorderly crossing of a police line, for which he was fined $100) in Washington, D.C. in 2012, when he protested at the Sudanese embassy. Clooney called for humanitarian aid to be allowed into Sudan, and asked for the government of Khartoum to "stop randomly killing its own innocent men, women and children. Stop raping them and stop starving them." The actor went on to meet with President Obama in regard to Sudan, as well as to testify before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about violence in the South Sudan.

The infamous bachelor, who told Esquire he "wasn't very good at marriage," married human rights lawyer Amal Alamuddin in 2014, and the couple are currently expecting twins.

In a 2016 interview with Esquire, Clooney addressed allegations that he would be leaving acting. "I'm not gonna be carrying movies the way I did before. There are actors you'll see that try to hold on to this leading-man status long past the due date," he explained.

In 2004, Alex Kingston, who played Dr. Elizabeth Corday on ER starting in 1997, was told by NBC producers that her contract wouldn't be renewed. Kingston told BBC's Radio Times (via People) that the reason for her dismissal was her age (41 at the time), but also admitted she'd been unhappy with her work on the show for a while. She returned briefly in 2008, during the show's final season.

Kingston appeared on the BBC's Who Do You Think You Are? in 2012, where she attempted to track down evidence of her Jewish ancestry, as well as learn about the unconventional life of her great grandmother. A member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, she continues to perform on television, including PBS's Upstairs Downstairs, the predecessor to Downton Abbey. Kingston currently plays Professor River Song on the insanely popular Doctor Who. Her character was originally supposed to appear only for two episodes, but because of her popularity, the show's head writer brought her back and created a story line for her involving Doctor Who himself.

In 2015, Kingstonmarried her third husband, TV producer Jonathan Stamp in Rome.

Reuben played physician's assistant Jeanie Boulet, who was diagnosed as HIV positive in season 2 and became the first HIV-positive regular character on network television. She left the show in season 6, and returned for one episode in season 14. Post ER, Reuben's credits have included Law & Order: SVU, Falling Skies, Mr. Robot, Saints and Sinners, the 2012 film Lincoln, and the play Stuff Happens at New York City's Public Theater, for which she won a Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Lead Actress. In 2017, she joined the cast of VH1's scripted drama The Breaks.

In 2000, Reuben performed as a singer and back-up dancer for Tina Turner, and in 2004, released her first solo album, Just for You. She followed this up with Perchance to Dream, a album of jazz standards, in 2015. In its review of her second album All About Jazz wrote that listeners, "will now be forced to consider her as more than just a famous actress who sometimes sings."

Reuben has, and continues to make an impact as an activist: she rallied with the Coalition of Imokalee Workers at the Farm Worker Freedom March in 2010, works with the Elisabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation and has spoken about the need to recommit to finding a cure for AIDS. She was also part of a troupe of actors, including Samira Wiley (Orange Is The New Black), who performed in Antigone In Ferguson, an adaptation of Sophocles' Antigone by the New York based group Outside the Wire, in Ferguson, Missouri in September 2016. The project was aimed at bringing together the Ferguson community, particularly citizens and law enforcement, in the wake of upheaval after the death of teenager Michael Brown in 2014, and other instances of violence

She stepped into yet another role when it was announced in 2016 that she would be joining forces with Tree Line Film and Hyde Park Television to adapt Dean Koontz's novel, Dark Rivers of the Heart, for television.

Noah Wyle was 23 years old when he joined the cast of ER as Dr. John Carter, the anxiety-ridden medical student, whom he played from the beginning of the series until he exited in season 11. Since leaving the show, Wyle has starred in TNT's Falling Skies and The Librarians, and is the artistic producer of The Blank Theater in Los Angeles.

In 2012, Wyle was arrested with members of the group ADAPT in Washington D.C. while protesting proposed cuts to Medicaid. Wyle told People that when he explained his arrest to his son, Owen, he was granted the then 9-year-old's approval. "He just jumped in and said, 'I think you did the right thing, Dad.'"

Wyle married actress Sara Wells in 2014, and their first child, Frances, was born in 2015. Wyle has two children from his previous marriage to Tracy Warbin, Auden and Owen.

Most recently, he appeared on an episode of TLC's Who Do You Think You Are?, investigating his ancestor's involvement in the Civil War.

La Salle played Dr. Peter Benton from Seasons 1-8, then, like many of his cast mates, returned briefly during the show's last season, when he also directed an episode. In addition to recurring roles on 24, A Gifted Man, How to Make It in America, and Under the Dome, La Salle has become a noted director, writer, and producer on shows such as Lucifer, Law & Order: SVU, and Murder in the First, among others. You can also catch him the latest installation of the Wolverine series, Logan.

When he's not busy making TV shows and movies, La Salle is penning novels. Fans can read his novels, Laws of Wrath, Laws of Innocence, and Laws of Depravity to see another side of him.