As should be no surprise for the cast of one of (if not the) greatest TV series ever, the stars of "Breaking Bad" have had no trouble finding employment in the month since the AMC drama ended. From Broadway and co-starring with Oscar winners on the big screen to reunions with each other on "Community" and "Revolution" and, of course, that much-anticipated spin-off, "BB" stars have happily learned Walter White and company may be gone (well, until that prequel/sequel spin-off, anyway), but they certainly haven't been forgotten by producers, directors, and casting agents in Hollywood.

Bryan Cranston (Walter White)

Up next: He's got all his entertainment bases covered, from TV (guest starring on the Nov. 11 episode of "How I Met Your Mother" and directing an upcoming episode of "Modern Family") to movies (starring in next year's "Godzilla" remake, providing the voice of Po's pop in "Kung Fu Panda 3," and starring in a biopic of blacklisted Hollywood screenwriter Dalton Trumbo) to Broadway (he'll make his debut on the Great White Way, playing President Lyndon Johnson in "All the Way," written by Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Schenkkan). Is there anything the three-time Emmy winner can't do? No. No, we don't believe there is.

Aaron Paul (Jesse Pinkman)

Up next: The two-time "Breaking Bad" Emmy winner has a packed dance card himself, including the starring role in next year's video game-to-big screen flick "Need for Speed." He'll also star in and produce the father/son drama "Hellion" (he plays the dad), and co-stars with Toni Collette, Sam Neill, and Pierce Brosnan in the movie adaptation of Nick Hornsby's dark comedy novel "A Long Way Down," and with Christian Bale, Ben Kingsley, and Sigourney Weaver in the Ridley Scott-directed biblical drama "Exodus." And, bonus for "BB" fans: He and Cranston reunite for the Nov. 19 ABC special "David Blaine: Real or Magic," in which the street magician wows both of them with a trick involving a dollar bill and a deck of cards.

Anna Gunn (Skyler White)

Up next: The Emmy winner will follow up her super-intense dramatic turn on "BB" with some comic relief: She'll guest star on "The Mindy Project," playing a gynecologist who tries to lure Mindy to join her practice. And then it's right back to serious matters during the 2014-15 TV season when Gunn co-stars with "Doctor Who" alum David Tennant and Oscar nominee Jacki Weaver ("Silver Linings Playbook") in "Gracepoint," a Fox adaptation of the British TV hit "Broadchurch." Gunn will play a small-town cop who has to work with the new detective (Tennant) who's landed the job she expected to land in a promotion. The duo has to work together on a shocking murder case, while Weaver plays a woman, new to town, who lives in an RV and is desperately trying to maintain a low profile to protect her secret past.

Dean Norris (Hank Schrader)

Up next: The Emmy-worthy actor will reprise his role as Big Jim Rennie on next summer's sophomore season of "Under the Dome," the CBS series adaptation of Stephen King's novel. He's also currently co-starring on the big screen with Micahel Fassbender, Brad Pitt, Javier Bardem, Cameron Diaz, and Penelope Cruz in the Ridley Scott-directed crime drama "The Counselor," and stars in the 2014 movie "Small Time," a drama written and directed by "24" co-creator Joel Surnow.

Betsy Brandt (Marie Schrader)

Up next: Brandt had little downtime post-"BB," signing on to play Michael J. Fox's wife in his self-titled NBC Thursday-night sitcom, and landing a role co-starring with Patricia Arquette in the big-screen thriller "Red River."

Jonathan Banks (Mike Ehrmantraut)

Up next: Our favorite cleaner will also be following up his (Emmy-nominated) "Breaking Bad" run with a comedy; he'll play Pat Nichols, a professor of criminology (a topic his Mike was very well-versed in) on the upcoming season of "Community." The NBC series' fifth season premieres on Jan. 2. He also co-stars with the late Dennis Farina, in one of that actor's last roles, in the 2014 big-screen comedy "Authors Anonymous," which also stars Kaley Cuoco, Tricia Helfer, and Chris Klein.

Bob Odenkirk (Saul Goodman)

Up next: More Saul! Odenkirk, who played deliciously sleazy, one-liner-spouting lawyer Saul, will star in the "Breaking Bad" spin-off series "Better Call Saul." The AMC series, originally thought to be a prequel, may end up being a sequel, or a mix of prequel and sequel, Odenkirk recently said. The actor and writer is also co-starring in IFC's "The Birthday Boys," the sketch comedy series he created, and will play a deputy in FX's 2014 adaptation of Joel and Ethan Coen's gem "Fargo," with Billy Bob Thornton, Kate Walsh, Colin Hanks, Glenn Howerton, and Martin Freeman. Meanwhile, on the big screen he stars as Bruce Dern's son in the Oscar-buzz flick "Nebraska."

Giancarlo Esposito (Gustavo Fring)

Up next: After post-"BB" stints on "Once Upon a Time" and "Community," Esposito is now in his second season as Major Tom Neville on NBC's "Revolution." The man who was Gus Fring — one of the greatest villains in primetime history — also co-stars with "Sons of Anarchy's" Ron Perlman and "Awkward" star Beau Mirchoff in the upcoming big-screen thriller "Poker Night."

RJ Mitte (Walter White Jr.)

Up next: Walt and Skyler would be proud: Their son, or rather, the actor who played him, will play a college student on next year's third season of the ABC Family drama "Switched at Birth." He also posed in a very un-Jr.-like photo spread in the magazine Dark Beauty.

Vince Gilligan, Series Creator

Up next: He's creating "Better Call Saul" with "BB" writer Peter Gould, creating the upcoming CBS detective drama "Battle Creek" with "House" co-creator David Shore, and making his acting (yes, acting) debut on "Community." Not only does it reunite him with Jonathan Banks, but he plays a character who's the opposite of his nice-guy self: a gold-digging weasel who gets caught up in a disagreement between Annie and Abed.

Jesse Plemons (Todd Alquist)

Up next: The "Friday Night Lights" star who shed his sweet guy image as psychopath Todd has a full slate of movie projects on the horizon. He's co-starring with Ben Foster in an untitled Lance Armstrong biopic, co-stars with fellow "Breaking Bad" alum Charles "Skinny Pete" Baker in the coming-of-age drama "Flutter," and co-stars with Tommy Lee Jones, Meryl Streep, Hilary Swank, John Lithgow, and James Spader in the Jones-directed Western "The Homesman."

Steven Michael Quezada (Steve Gomez)

Up next: The actor and comedian, who hosted a local talk show in his native Albuquerque while playing Hank's brave and loyal BFF, has several post-"Bad" movies lined up, including the thrillers "Light from the Darkroom" and "Flexx," and the drama "La Vida Robot," co-starring Marisa Tomei and George Lopez. The movie, based on a Wired magazine feature, revolves around four undocumented Mexican-American teenagers in Phoenix who build a robot that wins a national robotics competition.

Lavell Crawford (Huell Babineaux)

Up next: In addition to sitting in that motel room, wondering if Hank and Gomie are ever going to come back for him, comedian Crawford will co-star in the 2014 comedy-horror flick "Evil Nature." The movie, about a group of pumpkins who band together to get revenge on the humans who've been mutilating them every year at Halloween, co-stars Michelle Trachtenerg, Cheech Marin, Tony Cox, and Dan Fogler.

Christopher Cousins (Ted Beneke)

Up next: Skyler's former boss and lover recently guest starred on an episode of "Castle," and now he's in for a "Breaking Bad" reunion: He's joining the cast of "Revolution," where he'll play Victor Doyle, a character headed straight into a major conflict with Giancarlo Esposito's Tom Neville. Cousins also co-stars in the 2014 movie "Draft Day," the Ivan Reitman-directed NFL drama that co-stars Jennifer Garner, Tom Welling, Kevin Costner, Sam Elliott, Ellen Burstyn, and Terry Crews.

Laura Fraser (Lydia Rodarte-Quayle)

Up next: Fraser, who played the cold and calculating Lydia, has already begun filming the ABC winter drama "The Black Box," about a secretive neuroscientist who's struggling with mental illness that she hides from her friends and family. The series also stars Vanessa Redgrave, Terry Kinney, and British actress Kelly Reilly. Fraser also has big-screen projects on the way, including "The Sisterhood of Night," a modern spin on the Salem Witch Trials set in New Jersey, and "Wish You Well," a family drama with Ellen Burstyn and Josh Lucas.

Charles Baker (Skinny Pete)

Up next: He jumped from one hot show to another: Baker plays Grey, bodyguard and aide to Red Reddington (James Spader) on NBC's fall hit drama "The Blacklist." He also has a role in TNT's upcoming Steven Bochco drama "Murder in the First" with Taye Diggs, as well as roles in movies "You Can't Win," a 1920s-set drama with Michael Pitt; and "Wild," Reese Witherspoon's upcoming adaptation of Cheryl Strayed's bestselling memoir of the same name.

Matt Jones (Badger Mayhew)

Up next: He's playing Anna Faris's babydaddy on the CBS Monday night comedy "Mom," and co-stars with Elijah Wood, Rainn Wilson, Jorge Garcia, and Jack McBrayer in the upcoming Wood/Hayden Christensen-produced big-screen horror/comedy flick "Cooties." The FoJ — friend of Jesse — will also provide voicework for the animated alien flick "Home," which co-stars Steve Martin, Rihanna, Jennifer Lopez, and Jim Parsons.