Outnumbered child stars look very different as they reunite in rare snap

OUTNUMBERED'S child stars reunited and look completely different from the days on the BBC sitcom.

The hugely popular family sitcom starred Tyger Drew-Honey, Daniel Roche and Ramona Marquez  as the Brockmans' three children.

Now in their 20s the on-screen siblings caught up for a drink and dinner at a local pub and gushed about seeing each other again.

Sharing photos of the trio to Instagram, Tyger wrote: "Family. #grateful."

Daniel and Ramona also shared photos of the night out and posted them with love-heart emojis.

Outnumbered ran on BBC1 from 2007 for five seasons until 2014, before returning for a Christmas special in 2016.

Ramona, 21, played the Brockmans' daughter Karen in the hit comedy but has since quit acting.

Ramona is studying Mandarin and Spanish at the University of Manchester after spending years in the spotlight.

In 2009, Ramona became the first child to win the British Comedy Award for Best Female Comedy Newcomer.

She also starred as Imogen Pollock in the made-for-TV movie Enid which detailed the life of children’s author Enid Blyton.

Daniel played the adorable, yet mischievous, Ben and has had a number of other acting roles and was even nominated for a Children's Bafta for his role in the BBC adaptation of Just William.

Years later, in 2010, he played a young Stephen Fry in Sky comedy Little Crackers.

Tyger, 26, is still acting and made headline in 2019 when he filmed a confrontation with an alleged flasher he said "licked his lips" at him while performing a sex act on the Costa Blanca.

Tyger said he was relaxing at the beach and was "considering going for a dip when this man started circling me".

The actor immediately became concerned that it "seemed like the behaviour of a flasher", and was shocked to see him "licking his lips at me".

After seeing him allegedly perform a sexual act, the Outnumbered star decided to "shame him" by filming the man.

The Olive Press said it happened after Tyger left a venue hosting his dad's band.

But he's not just worked on his acting career - he also studied at King's College London where he played rugby.