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Matthew Perry and Zac Efron’s ‘charming’ film disappearing from Netflix for good

Actors Matthew Perry and Zac Efron starred alongside each other in an “endearingly funny” comedy which is being wiped from streaming platform Netflix very soon

Matthew Perry and Zac Efron fans don’t have long to watch the duos iconic comedy before it disappears from Netflix.

17 Again is a 2009 comedy starring Zac Efron, Matthew Perry, Leslie Mann, Thomas Lennon, Sterling Knight, Michelle Trachtenberg and Melora Hardin follows Mike O’Donnell, a man who is deeply ungrateful for how his life spanned out.

Mike gets the chance to rewrite history after jumping into a time vortex, but things don’t pan out the way he expects them to.

17 Again is set to leave the streaming platform on 1 September, much to many Efron and Perry fans’ disappointment.

Over on Rotten Tomatoes, one critic branded the body-swap comedy as: “Endearingly funny,” while another person said: “While it’s not in the same classic league, the movie has a nice Back to the Future vibe to it.”

Matthew Perry travels back in time and turns into Zac Efron as his younger self
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Someone else wrote: “Zac Efron couldn’t ask for a more flattering breakout vehicle than the charming 17 Again,” as a second critic typed: “The premise may have been done and overdone but Zac Efron makes it somehow fresh,” while a third person offered: “You won’t see much new, but you’ll enjoy every moment of it.”

However, Netflix fans can now enjoy Sheridan Smith’s 2012 ITV drama Mrs Biggs via the streaming service as the show is now available to watch.

The drama stars Sheridan Smith as Charmian Biggs, Daniel Mays as Ronnie Biggs, Mickey Morris as Nickey Biggs and Adrian Scarborough as Bernard Powell.

Mrs Biggs is now available to stream on Netflix(Image: ITV)

The series follows the true story of the wife of train robber Ronnie Biggs, documenting her life as a young woman and mother of their children. She later won a BAFTA Award for her portrayal.

The Great Train Robbery, which took place in 1963, saw £2.61 million stolen from a Royal Mail train travelling from Glasgow to London in the early hours of an August morning. The group tampered with signals which meant the train was brought to a stop, where they ambushed the stash and ran off with the millions.

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