Fans of Disney Channel’s iconic show The Suite Life of Zack & Cody were in for a treat earlier this week as twin brothers Dylan Sprouse and Cole Sprouse reunited with their beloved co-star Phil Lewis at The Duel movie premiere. The nostalgic gathering took place in Indianapolis on Monday, July 29, sparking a wave of excitement among fans on social media.
Phil Lewis, who famously portrayed Mr. Moseby, the stern hotel manager at the Tipton Hotel where Zack and Cody lived, joined the Sprouse twins for an impromptu reunion. The trio’s red carpet encounter was captured in a TikTok video shared by the film’s official account, featuring playful moments between the stars. The video, accompanied by the caption “A suite reunion at #TheDuelMovie Premiere!” quickly went viral, with fans flooding the comments section with praise.
One fan remarked, “They look more alike now than they did when they were younger,” while another expressed, “This is the best thing I’ve seen since 2020.” Many viewers also commented on how Phil Lewis had seemingly “not aged” since the show’s finale.
Dylan and Cole Sprouse starred as mischievous twins Zack and Cody, living in the lavish Tipton Hotel from 2005 to 2008. The show, which also featured Brenda Song as London Tipton and Ashley Tisdale as Maddie Fitzpatrick, was a hit, leading to a successful spinoff, The Suite Life on Deck. This sequel series, which aired from 2008 to 2011, saw Zack and Cody continue their adventures aboard the S.S. Tipton, much to Mr. Moseby’s dismay.
The reunion was especially meaningful for fans as Dylan Sprouse is currently promoting his new film, The Duel, where he plays Colin, a man entangled in a dramatic affair that leads to a classic duel with his best friend. The film’s premiere brought together past co-stars in a heartfelt celebration of their shared history.
The excitement over this reunion highlights the lasting impact of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody and its characters on fans, underscoring the show’s enduring popularity and the cherished memories it has left behind.