It's hard to imagine any of the cast members from 1993's Hocus Pocus thought it would remain a Halloween movie classic to this day.

The campy horror film starring Bette Midler, Kathy Najimy and Sarah Jessica Parker as a trio of witches has seen impressive longevity over the years. Hocus Pocus has been a Halloween tradition and any '90s kid will have seen it on ABC Family and the Disney Channel nearly every October.

While Midler, Najimy and Parker have continued to have acting success, some of the lesser known actors in the film are still recognized to this day.

Vanessa Shaw (who played Alison), Thora Birch (Dani Dennison), Doug Jones (Billy Butcherson) and Sean Murray (Thackery Binx) all spoke with ABC News this week about the continued longevity of Hocus Pocus.

"I don't think any of us had any idea of the magnitude of how popular it would be 'til this day," Shaw said. "It just goes to show that when you are young you watch things over and over again and it gets in your head, and just sticks."

She added that she is "remembered mostly" for her role in Hocus Pocus. "When I grew up, they'd mostly say 'Ohhh, Allison,' but thankfully, they keep the 'Yabbos' comment to themselves," she laughed.

Birch has gone on to success in such films as American Beauty and Ghost World, but people still recognize her as the little girl from Hocus Pocus.

"The fact that 'Hocus Pocus' found a niche in that world where it cannot be extricated from the holiday itself to me is really amazing," Birch said. "I'm really surprised, but humbled and happy to be a part of something like that. I had the best time on that film -- maybe more than any other movie I worked on."

"It's become the 'Wizard of Oz' for Halloween," Jones noted. "I had no idea that we'd have kids outside of our original audience becoming fans in 2015, but it has been such a sweet blessing."

Murray spoke about the film essentially being passed on from generation to generation, with parents who grew up with the film introducing it to their kids.

"I'm actually, on Halloween, going to show my daughter 'Hocus Pocus' for the first time," he added.

Considering its massive popularity, it was inevitable that there would be talk of a Hocus Pocus sequel. While Midler tweeted that the only thing stopping them is a "lack of virgins" (a nod to the film), Parker recently told Vulture that there haven't been any serious talks.

"I think it's just on the World Wide Web," Parker said. "We've all been exchanging funny, not-reality-based messages to one another. [That's] as much as I know."

Regardless, Hocus Pocus will continue to live on as a Halloween tradition. Why risk running a good thing?