Dexter Cast: Where Are They Now?
The Bay Harbor Butcher may be retired, but they're not.
September 22nd marks the two-year anniversary of Dexter's series finale. After eight seasons of bloodletting and slide collecting, the show's conclusion was - to put it mildly - astoundingly divisive, with many fans still reeling to this day about the closure (or lack thereof) provided in the end.
While some of the series' later seasons were far from being as warmly received as its earliest ones, one thing that remained relatively consistent throughout were the performances behind a number of characters caught in the titular antihero's orbit. Love them or hate them, many of Dexter's coworkers, family members and enemies became just as big a part of the show's fabric as the serial killer himself, with the actors often doing their best even if the material in latter seasons may not have made it easy.
Over its run, the series featured countless recurring characters and special guest stars, including John Lithgow, Jimmy Smits and Julia Stiles, but for the main cast of actors who spent years of their lives on the series, they'll forever be remembered by fans for the characters they gave life to. Two years on, almost all of them have remained busy, so let's shine a light on those faces who were part of the main cast at some point or throughout the series run to see where they've all landed, starting with...
12. Aimee Garcia
The Role: Recurred as Angel Batista's younger sister Jamie in the sixth and seventh season before being bumped to the main cast for the eighth.
2014 was a relatively quiet year for Garcia, with the actress' only notable roles being a single appearance on NBC's now-cancelled About a Boy and a spot in José Padilha's RoboCop remake. She turned up on TV Land's sitcom Impastor this past July and has the film After the Reality on the way, a story about a reality show contestant who is forced to quit in the midst of production in order to deal with real-life drama.
As for next year, you can see her in CBS' take on Rush Hour, spearheaded by Scrubs mastermind Bill Lawrence and sans Chris Tucker and Jackie Chan, as well as the Sean Hannish-directed film Sister Cities, which follows what happens when four sisters reunite in the wake of their mother's apparent suicide.