I still think it's a fun movie for kids and probably teenagers. And Chris, involved in an affair with the boss's wife, not only sets the living room on fire, but also risks his father's chances of becoming chief of staff. Hammond has a few nasty run-ins with the bully as Chris. But, they each grow quite irritable of the situation as they tend to screw up each other's lives. Hammond, he hopes to get the ordeal with over quickly but for Chris, there's advantages to not having to show up for school, take tests, and the like. Hammond, both without screwing things up. Hammond has to settle on being a teenager awhile. The incredibly boring and sometimes big-shot Dr.
But, it makes for a whole lot of trouble. There's a mistake here, in that their accents should've switched as well, since when Trigger tried it on the cat and dog, the cat barked at the dog and the dog meowed at the cat. Trigger gets a hold of the brain transference serum and it switches Chris and Jack's brains so that Chris is Jack and Jack is Chris. He lived in the desert for awhile, experimenting with body-switching potions. Chris's buddy, Trigger (Sean Astin), has a wacky uncle who's staying with him.
And, his dad, Jack (Dudley Moore) is breathing down his neck to get him an ivy league school to study pre-med, leaving Chris secretly wanting to tell his dad to just let him make his own decisions about what he wants to do. He's an average student, a decent track team participant, and likes a girl at school who happens to be dating a psychotic jock bully. Chris Hammond (Kirk Cameron) is a high school senior. The decade however, offering a nauseating selection of role switching comedies and parodies, may have the rest of us looking to avoid this repetition and searching for something else on the shelves. Young kids might appreciate it simply for the story (despite it's lack of novelty) of a teenager getting all the priveleges of being an adult, while only having to change appearance and not attitude. Like Father, Like Son is probably most appealing to 80s fans, presenting typical teen genre conflicts as well as 80s teen stars, Kirk Cameron and Sean Astin.
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