Dave Chapelle began his career in 1993 in Mel Brooks’s “Robin Hood: Men in Tights.” The stand-up comedian and actor seemed to have had a lot of success in 2013 with his comedy sketch, “Chapelle’s Show,” but he quit the show two years later after feeling like he was being misunderstood. In 2016, he signed a $20 million-per-release comedy-special deal with Netflix and in 2017, he produced and they released four of his specials in one year.
Chappelle has been called the “comic genius of America” and has been ranked as one of the best 50 Stand Up Comics of All Time. We are sure that a comeback would be very appreciated by his fans.
Karyn Parsons
Karyn Parsons rose to fame for her role as Hillary on "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air." However, she's been out of the spotlight for the last decade.
She spends most of her time on her charity, Sweet Blackberry, which helps teach children about important unsung Black heroes.
Lark Voorhies
Lark Voorhies rose to fame playing Lisa on the ABC sitcom, "Saved by the Bell."
After the show, the actor pretty much disappeared from Hollywood. She spent more than a decade away from the spotlight, spending time painting mostly. She has recently started appearing at several premiers and red-carpet events.
Wesley Snipes
Wesley Snipes is another actor who seemed to be everywhere in the 90s. He starred in "Jungle Fever," To "Wong Foo," "White Men Can't Jump," and, of course, "Blade."
Unfortunately, he was imprisoned for three years at McKean Federal Correctional Institution for tax evasion. Since his release, Snipes has only appeared in one project in the 2010s: Spike Lee's "Chi-Raq" in 2015.
Emilio Estevez
While Emilio's career may have lasted longer than some of his other Breakfast Club members, I'm sure you can't name what he's been doing since the Mighty Ducks. Born into a family of actors, the brother of Charlie Sheen has since directed a number of films, like 2010s "The Way," which received critical acclaim.
Most recently, he has been the director of episodes of the television series "Cold Case," "Close to Home," "The Guardian," "CSI: NY," and "Numb3rs."