Synopsis. In 1989, 17-year-old Mike O'Donnell (Zac Efron) learns from his girlfriend Scarlet (Allison Miller) that she is pregnant during the start of his high school championship basketball game.
When the Donovan family moves from California to Connecticut, 17-year-old Sydney (Tia Mowry) finds it is not easy being in a new town away from her old friends and adjusting to her father's remarriage after her mother died some time ago.
Sorry, 17 Again fans — there won't be a spiritual sequel to that rom-com. Sydney Bucksbaum is a writer at Entertainment Weekly covering all things pop culture – but TV is her one true love. She currently lives in Los Angeles but grew up in Chicago so please don't make fun of her accent when it slips out.
Parents need to know that they may want to think twice before letting young tween High School Musical fans see this PG-13 rated comedy, which is edgier than most of star Zac Efron's previous work. There's a scene of teens drinking at a party and a fair number of sexual references.
Mike throws a party to celebrate a basketball game win at Ned's house. He confronts Stan, who has recently dumped Maggie for refusing to have sex with him. Mike gets knocked out and wakes up to Maggie trying to seduce him. Mike tells Maggie that he is in love with someone else, and Maggie leaves, much to Mike's relief.
He must also help his daughter Maggie (Michelle Trachtenberg), whose boyfriend Stan (Hunter Parrish) is pressuring her to have sex with him, and his son Alex (Sterling Knight), who is being bullied.
Scarlett O'Donnell: I never asked you to marry me! Mike O'Donnell: Yeah, but i did. Scarlett O'Donnell: Well, you don't have to do me any favors then. We're not gonna hold each other back anymore.
A teen boy makes arguments about abstaining from sex unless there is love and argues with teen girls about not having respect for themselves. VIOLENCE/GORE 4 - A teen boy straddles and punches another teen boy in the face repeatedly.
A surprisingly enjoyable body swap comedy. Efron is winsome in his first non-HSM vehicle and while the incest storyline is cringey, he and Mann have great chemistry. Far too much Lennon, however.
18 Again (Korean: 18 어게인; RR: 18 Eogein) is a South Korean television series based on the 2009 film 17 Again by Jason Filardi, likely inspired by the 1988 comedy movie of the (series') same name featuring George Burns. Starring Kim Ha-neul, Yoon Sang-hyun, and Lee Do-hyun.
"He was a mentor to me, and we made a really cool film together," he added of Perry to PEOPLE. "I looked up to him, I learned comedic timing from that guy. I mean, when we were filming 17 Again, it was so surreal for me to look across and have him be there, because I've learned so much from him, from his whole life."
Storyline. 37 year old Mike O'Donnell is extremely disappointed with his life because of some of the choices he made when he was 17. His wife threw him out of the house his kids think that he's a loser and want nothing to do with him, he lost his job.
Parents need to know that Seventeen Again (not to be confused with Zac Efron's 17 Again) is a Showtime original movie about the wacky hijinks caused by an anti-aging serum that stars Sister, Sister. Expect sexual content such as conversations about adult…
That's why my world came crashing down when I found out that Seventeen Again is not actually a Disney Channel Original Movie, nor produced by the Walt Disney Company at all! Yup, according to IMDB, Seventeen Again was produced by and originally aired on Showtime!
It also has a lot of intense scenes that could be frightening to children. Corpses, weapons, monsters, explosions and drugs are all present in the show, per IMDb. It is also full of profanity. There is heavy use of the f-word and other adult language, per Common Sense Media.
A person becomes a teenager when they become 13 years old. It ends when they become 20 years old. Teenagers who are between 14 and 17 years old are considered both children (in English-speaking countries) and teenagers in most countries.
A: Technically speaking, yes. Adolescence is defined as the time of life between childhood and adulthood, which begins at 13 and continues until the age of 19. So even your teenager is still a child if they're not yet an adult.
Because of some of the content I wouldn't recommend the movie for younger children, but teens and upwards would get a kick out of the sweet romance. Otherwise, this is a great family movie for those of y'all who have older kids.
17 Again is based on a screenplay by American screenwriter Jason Filardi. Is this a remake of "Seventeen Again"? No. The titles are similar, 17 Again and Seventeen Again (2000) (2000), but the story lines are not the same.
Shortly after, his girlfriend Scarlet arrives, and Mike sees that there is something off about her. After pressing her, she reveals to him that she's pregnant. Mike tries to go back to the game but stops short in the middle of the basketball court while the coach, his teammates, and the crowd are cheering him on.
Ned, who is a software millionaire and middle-age fanboy, agrees, especially after he falls helplessly in love with the high school principal, Jane (Melora Hardin). Young Mike becomes the new best friend of his insecure son, Alex (Sterling Knight).
