Back in the 1990s, Leonardo DiCaprio and Tobey Maguire made a low-budget, black-and-white flick with their friends — then fought for decades to keep it from seeing the light of day. While they became worldwide superstars, the others involved in the project weren’t as lucky.

DiCaprio and Maguire’s alleged war against the movie left many in its cast and crew with ruined careers, destroyed friendships, divorce and thoughts of suicide.

Here’s what happened to some of the actors, producers and aspiring filmmakers who worked on “Don’s Plum”:

Dale Wheatley: After the settlement, Wheatley says he was broke. He made just $180 from the movie. The years between 2002 and 2014, where he mostly worked as a salesman, were “a blur.” “I was living a life I dreaded for the most part.” His marriage fell apart by 2010. Other attempts at making movies were unsuccessful. “I was at my worst… thoughts of suicide again.” He’s still fighting for “Don’s Plum” to be released and is hopeful his efforts will lead to a career as an independent filmmaker. He currently works as a video freelancer.

R.D. Robb: A child actor in 1983’s “A Christmas Story,” he went on to have a handful of TV and movie roles after directing “Don’s Plum” though he was banished from the “Pussy Posse” for trying to get the movie released. He is now an executive producer on the ABC show “Sirens,” which was just renewed for a third season in May 2019, according to his IMBD page.

David Stutman: An aspiring filmmaker, Stutman, did not go on to have a career in Hollywood following “Don’s Plum.”

Tawd Beckman: Was not involved in the lawsuit or settlement, and as such, says he was cut out of the group. Beckman says he “moved on with his life.” He later suffered an extreme allergic reaction to a prescription drug and experiences constant pain and a limited quality of life. He continues to battle his illness while building an experience-driven, immersive Halloween company.

John Schindler: A producer, Schindler says he was “blacklisted at the time” of “Don’s Plum.” He says his wife left him and his career was dead-ended. He didn’t go on to make any more movies and now works in commercial real estate.

Gary Lowe: Also a producer, Lowe says his career wasn’t affected by “Don’s Plum” and continued to work as a line producer.

Jerry Meadors: Once an executive at Paramount, he says he now works for a theater company, where he has directed over 150 staged events. Had “Don’s Plum” been released, “my career as a producer would have blossomed and taken off at the time with a momentum that may never come again,” he told The Post.

Kevin Connolly: An actor in “Don’s Plum” and member of the Pussy Posse, Connolly went on to land a role in the WB sitcom “Unhappily Ever After.” He had minor roles in movies and made his directorial debut in 2007 with “Gardener of Eden.” He is most well known for his role as “E” in HBO’s “Entourage.” He recently directed the universally panned film “Gotti,” starring John Travolta.

Tobey Maguire: Maguire hasn’t been in a major motion-picture in five years. After “Don’s Plum,” he landed Ang Lee’s “The Ice Storm,” followed by “Pleasantville,” “The Cider House Rules” and “Wonder Boys.” He made it big with 2002’s “Spiderman” and its sequels. He was nominated for a Golden Globe for 2009’s “Brothers.” Hollywood “Poker Princess” Molly Bloom outed Maguire as a royal jerk on the high-stakes card table in 2014, saying he once ordered her to “bark like a seal who wants a fish” for a $1,000 chip.

Leonardo DiCaprio: Shortly before the “Don’s Plum” legal drama, DiCaprio exploded with “Titanic,” which became the highest-grossing film of all time to that point. He continued to star in critically acclaimed movies, and pocketed a Best Actor Oscar for 2016’s “The Revenant.”