• THESE stars from 'The Love Boat' are still alive
  • The show ran from 1977 to 1986
  • THEY are still with us today

'The Love Boat,' an iconic TV series that set sail in the late 1970s, left an indelible mark on the hearts of viewers. While some cast members have departed, others are very much alive, continuing their journeys in various walks of life. Let's take a glimpse into the present lives of the surviving stars!

Bernie Kopell - "Dr. Adam Bricker"

The charming "Doc," is still rocking the screen at 90! His pre-'Love Boat' days saw him selling vacuums and driving taxis, but he's since appeared on "Grey's Anatomy" in 2022. From Russian nemesis to beloved doctor, Kopell's career is as varied as it is vibrant.

Fred Grandy - "Gopher Smith"

Grandy (now 75) took a sharp turn from acting to politics. His latest roles include appearances on 'The Mindy Project' and 'General Hospital,' proving this "Gopher" still has plenty of charm up his sleeve.

Pinterest
THE LOVE BOAT, (clockwise from left): Lauren Tewes, Fred Grandy, Ted Lange, Bernie Kopell, Jill Whelan, Gavin MacLeod (c

Ted Lange - "Isaac Washington"

Our favorite bartender "Isaac", is a man of many talents: actor, director, writer, and even a sex advice columnist! At 75, he's still active in the industry, directing and making TV cameos. His favorite on-screen kiss? Diahann Carroll, and he admits to flubbing takes just to savor the moment!

Lauren Tewes - "Julie McCoy"

Tewes faced a tough battle with addiction but emerged victorious. Post-recovery, she attended culinary school and now juggles between acting and being a sous-chef. At 70, she's still serving up performances, most recently in the 2017 'Twin Peaks' revival.

More retro TV Shows:

Jill Whelan - "Vicki Stubing"

Whelan, who joined the cast at 11 as "Vicki Stubing", has since explored various avenues, including reporting and podcasting. Now 57, she's made her mark on shows like 'Criminal Minds' and even debuted a one-woman show in New York City.

So, there you have it – the crew of 'The Love Boat' may have disembarked, but their voyages continue to inspire and entertain us.