Jason Sudeikis stars in 'We're the Millers' – what are other SNL grads up to?

Jason Sudeikis is starring in the upcoming comedy 'We're the Millers.' Jason Sudeikis is one of several 'Saturday Night Live' cast members to leave recently – here are some of the other movies and TV shows recent grads will be appearing in.

Jason Sudeikis confirmed recently that he too has left "Saturday Night Live," becoming the latest long-time cast member to try and make it outside the nurturing shadow of Lorne Michaels.

There have been a number of departures from the long-running late-night series this year, including Bill Hader, Seth Meyers (who'll leave to replace former "SNL" cast member Jimmy Fallon on "Late Night" when Fallon moves over to "Tonight") and Fred Armisen. But which Possibly Now Ready for Prime-Time Players will soar to Adam Sandler-like heights, and which will go down in disgraceful flames of fail worthy of "It's Pat"?

TheWrap looks at what the most recent "Saturday Night Live" graduates have in the hopper in search of some answers.

Jason Sudeikis

Sudeikis, who in his 10 years on "SNL" became known for portraying Mitt Romney and Joe Biden, stars in the upcoming comedy "We're the Millers" (out Aug. 7) along with Jennifer Aniston and Emma Roberts, and will reprise his role as accountant Kurt Buckman in "Horrible Bosses 2," due next year. There's also "Relanxious," a comedy about a woman prone to anxiety attacks who falls for a guy who suffers from agoraphobia; he stars with Olivia Wilde, Brie Larson and fellow "SNL" evacuee Fred Armisen. Sudeikis appears alongside Rose Byrne and Joe Manganiello in the romantic comedy "Tumbledown," about a woman struggling to get on with her life after the death of her husband.

Bill Hader

After eight seasons on "Saturday Night Live," the man who gave the world Stefon – and what's probably among the seven best Vincent Price imitations ever – decided to strike out on his own. Hader's post-"SNL" plate is a full one. He'll star with fellow "SNL" evacuee Kristen Wiig in the comedy "The Skeleton Twins," and is appearing alongside another "Saturday Night Live" alum, Andy Samberg, in the comedy "The To Do List." There's also his role in the upcoming Larry David/Jon Hamm HBO comedy "Clear History," which premieres Aug. 10.

Hader will also be getting animated in his post-"SNL" months; he's returning to once again provide the voice of Flint Lockwood in "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2," and has a key role in the animated feature "Me and My Shadow." (He has a title role – as the voice of the shadow.) He also participates in Hulu's animated superhero comedy "The Awesomes," which is executive produced by – you guessed it – soon-to-be-former "SNL" cast member Seth Meyers.

Seth Meyers

"SNL" head writer Meyers, who's capably held down the "Weekend Update" anchor's desk for the past few years, will move behind another desk next spring, taking over "Late Night" hosting duties when Jimmy Fallon replaces Jay Leno as "Tonight Show" host.

As mentioned above, Meyers is also executive producing (and providing voice talent for) the animated Hulu offering "The Awesomes." Co-created by Meyers and Michael Shoemaker ("Late Night With Jimmy Fallon"), the series chronicles the greatest superhero team in history, and what happens to them after all the most powerful members leave.

Kristen Wiig

Wiig proved her big-screen bona fides prior to leaving "SNL" with the 2011 raunchy big-screen comedy "Bridesmaids," which she co-wrote and starred in. She left "SNL" at the end of last season and stars with "Glee" actor Darren Criss in the comedy "Girl Most Likely," about a once-promising playwright who's adjusting to life as an also-ran.

Wiig will also soon appear in the highly anticipated sequel "Anchorman: The Legend Continues," as well as Ben Stiller's upcoming revamp of "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" for Twentieth Century Fox.

In addition to the "Anchorman" sequel, Wiig teams with fellow "SNL" alum-done-good Ferrell in the IFC spoof miniseries "Spoils of Babylon," about a family that made a fortune in the oil business.

Fred Armisen

While Armisen left people guessing about his continuing role on "SNL" with his season-closing opening number, he recently confirmed that he won't be returning to the ensemble cast, telling website Sidesplitter, "I think it's clear. I didn't do any kind of official announcement, but I really felt like it was obvious."

Armisen won't have trouble keeping busy in the post-"SNL" chapter of his life. "Portlandia," his hipster-skewering IFC series with Carrie Brownstein, was recently renewed for a fourth and fifth season, bringing the show into 2015. On the big screen, Armisen is attached to star in the upcoming comedy from "Bad Santa" director Terry Zwigoff, about an innocent man who is set up for a minor crime and placed under house arrest in his childhood home with his parents.

He also voices the character of Brainy in "The Smurfs 2," out on July 31, in addition to his role in "Relanxious."

Abby Elliott

A rare legacy member of the "Saturday Night Live" cast, Elliott – daughter of "SNL" alum Chris Elliott – left the late-night show in August after appearing since 2008. Elliott initially signed on for the since-canceled Fox sitcom "Ben and Kate" while still on "SNL," but exited the project.

In lieu of "Ben and Kate," Elliott is pursuing big-screen endeavors: Next year she'll share the screen with Leighton Meester, Adam Brody, Gillian Jacobs and Gabourey Sidibe in "Life Partners." The movie centers on a pair of friends – one straight, one lesbian – whose bond is tested when the straight friend, who vowed not to get married until same-sex marriage is legal, finds herself attracted to a charming young doctor.

Elliott will also appear in "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," due next June.