🌟 Cast Members Still Alive
Joyce DeWitt (Janet Wood)
Joyce DeWitt, who portrayed the responsible and level-headed Janet Wood, is still alive. After the series ended, she stepped away from Hollywood for several years before returning to acting and theater. DeWitt remains one of the most recognizable faces from the show.
Richard Kline (Larry Dallas)
Richard Kline, best known as the charming and womanizing neighbor Larry Dallas, is also still alive. He continued working in television and theater long after Three’s Company and remains a fan favorite.
Priscilla Barnes (Terri Alden)
Priscilla Barnes joined the series in its later seasons as nurse Terri Alden, replacing Suzanne Somers. She is still alive and has appeared in numerous TV shows and films over the years.
🕊️ Cast Members Who Have Passed Away
John Ritter (Jack Tripper)
The heart of Three’s Company, John Ritter played the lovable chef Jack Tripper. He tragically passed away on September 11, 2003, at the age of 54 due to an undiagnosed aortic dissection. His death shocked Hollywood and left an irreplaceable void in television comedy.
Suzanne Somers (Chrissy Snow)
Suzanne Somers, who brought the iconic Chrissy Snow to life, passed away on October 15, 2023, at the age of 76 after a long battle with breast cancer. Her bubbly performance made Chrissy one of the most memorable sitcom characters of all time.
Don Knotts (Ralph Furley)
Comedy legend Don Knotts joined the show as the eccentric landlord Ralph Furley. He died on February 24, 2006, at age 81, leaving behind a legendary career in television and film.
Norman Fell (Stanley Roper)
Norman Fell played the grumpy yet lovable landlord Stanley Roper. He passed away on December 14, 1998, at the age of 74.
Audra Lindley (Helen Roper)
Audra Lindley portrayed Helen Roper, Stanley’s sharp-tongued wife. She died on October 16, 1997, at age 79, following complications from leukemia.
📺 A Legacy That Lives On
Although many of the original stars are no longer with us, Three’s Company continues to entertain new generations of viewers. The chemistry between the cast, led by John Ritter’s physical comedy and the ensemble’s perfect timing, helped define an era of American television.
The laughter they created still echoes today — proving that while some stars may be gone, their legacy remains timeless.
