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Her role as Zelda Spellman in Sabrina The Teenage Witch made her one of the most beloved stars of the late '90s and early 2000s for scores of millennials.

Beth Broderick, now 67, recently resurfaced for a lengthy interview on Joseph Shepherd's Hyperfixated podcast, leaving countless fans stunned by her ageless appearance.

'I thought Martha Stewart had been drinking from the fountain of youth. She looks like her!' wrote one fan.

'I had a crush on her when I was younger and I still do,' added another.

A third wrote, 'She will always be so beautiful, wow, just look at her.'

Some also questioned if the actress had used Botox to achieve her taut visage, with one commenting, 'Her whole face is frozen!'

Beth Broderick's role as Zelda Spellman in Sabrina The Teenage Witch made her one of the most beloved stars of the late '90s and early 2000s for scores of millennials

The actress is pictured with co-stars Caroline Rhea and Melissa Joan Hart in 1998

Broderick has in fact been open about using injectables to turn back the clock in her popular Substack blog, Beth Broderick: Wit and Wisdom for the Ages from the Aged.

Not only does she use Botox and fillers, Broderick also visits an esthetician regularly.

'I had a full chemical peel years ago, and I looked like hell on wheels for a month,' she wrote in a 2024 entry.

'When I finally recovered, my skin looked great—not a freckle to be found. Then I opened the door to let the dog out and looked up at the sky, and every damned one of them came right back.'

Despite indulging in beauty treatments, Broderick has stressed that it's important to embracing the ageing process.

'We are all doing what we can, all hoping to outsmart Father Time and retain a youthful essence,' she said.

'That said, it is also important to enjoy getting older. Aging is a privilege not afforded to everyone. A little gratitude is in order.'

Last year, Broderick stunned fans by showing off her bikini body during a poolside photoshoot.

The 67-year-old recently resurfaced for a lengthy interview on the Hyperfixated podcast, leaving countless fans stunned by her ageless appearance

Broderick has admitted to using Botox and fillers to fight Father Time

The Hollywood veteran is pictured at an AIDS benefit in 1988 with Jonathan Silverman

'Aunt Zelda is still an absolute babe,' gushed one fan, while another wrote, 'Insanely beautiful as always.'

The actress captioned the images '#maturebeauty' and '#bikiniconfident'.

Broderick played Sabrina's uptight aunt Zelda on Sabrina The Teenage Witch from 1997 to 2001.

She left the show after its sixth season over creative differences and to pursue other projects.

After exiting the hit sitcom, she made guest appearances on shows like CSI: Miami and Supernatural, before landing a five episode arc on ABC's Lost.

She reprised her role as Zelda alongside Caroline Rhea, who played Sabrina's other aunt Hilda, in Netflix's Chilling Adventures of Sabrina in 2020.

Outside of acting, Broderick is known for her longtime activism to support people with HIV/AIDS.

Last year, Broderick stunned fans by showing off her bikini body during a poolside photoshoot

The actress recently reunited with her former co-stars Hart and Nate Richert

While Broderick has continued to have a successful acting career decades after Sabrina, some of her former co-stars have not been as lucky.

Nate Richert, who played Melissa Joan Hart's love interest Harvey Kinkle on the hit series, has barely acted in over 20 years.

In 2018, the former star revealed that he was now working several day jobs in order to pay his bills.

At the time, he wrote on X that he worked as a janitor, maintenance man and carpenter, while highlighting how difficult it is for actors to get regular work.

'I'm extremely lucky to have had any success at all, let alone solid work in film and TV for six years (20 years ago),' he wrote.

'I'm currently a maintenance man, a janitor, a carpenter and do whatever random jobs I can get to pay the bills.'

The actor made it clear that he's not ashamed of having to work regular day jobs in addition to his work as a performer in order to sustain his passion.

'I do improv and song write to maintain my sanity,' he added. 'Actors so very rarely have job security or consistent work, quality healthcare, a reasonable retirement.

'We are actors anyway because it is who we are at the core, for the love and need to bring the words on the page to life and to make you feel them (God, I love to make you laugh).'