This film's appeal is also strengthened by the acting of the supporting characters as well as the main ones - Thomas Lennon's character was particularly well delivered. It was witty and well acted and made me laugh out loud - not something I often do even when I appreciate the humour in a film. However, I was pleasantly surprised by 17 Again. I settled down in my seat for the duration and the first few scenes showing Efron as a high school basketball player had me groaning inwardly as I assumed that this was going to be another predictable high school/age swap film of the type that has been done so many times before - and really isn't the sort of film I would choose to see anyway. I went to see this with film with my teenage daughter and really wasn't expecting to enjoy it. He decides to take this opportunity to get the life he lost. When he returns to his friend Ned's house, where he has been staying, he sees that he is 17 again. One night while driving he sees the janitor on a bridge ready to jump, and goes after him. While looking at his high school photo, a janitor asks him if he wishes he could be 17 again and he says yes.

When he also loses his job, he returns to the only place he's happy at, his old high school. During their marriage, Mike can only whine about the life he lost because he married her, so she throws him out.

Mike decides to leave the game and asks Scarlet to marry him, which she does. But at what's supposed to be his big game where a college scout is checking him out, Scarlet reveals that she's pregnant. At 17 Mike O'Donnell is on top of the world: he's the star of his high school basketball team, is a shoo-in for a college scholarship, and is dating his soul-mate, Scarlet.

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