Yes, Prime Minister Tickets

The award-winning comedy YES, PRIME MINISTER, returns to the West End starring Simon Williams and Richard McCabe in an hilarious version written specifically for the stage by original writers Antony Jay & Jonathan Lynn. Following a critically acclaimed West End run (Best New Comedy Award - Whatsonstage.com Awards 2011) and a hugely successful national tour, Sir Humphrey Appleby and Jim Hacker are back by popular demand for a limited 10 week run at The Apollo Theatre from 6 July.

The original writers of the BBC series, Antony Jay & Jonathan Lynn, have reunited for this 30th anniversary production starring Henry Goodman as Sir Humphrey Appleby and David Haig as Jim Hacker.
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The award-winning comedy YES, PRIME MINISTER, returns to the West End starring Simon Williams and Richard McCabe in an hilarious version written specifically for the stage by original writers Antony Jay & Jonathan Lynn. Following a critically acclaimed West End run (Best New Comedy Award - Whatsonstage.com Awards 2011) and a hugely successful national tour, Sir Humphrey Appleby and Jim Hacker are back by popular demand for a limited 10 week run at The Apollo Theatre from 6 July.

The original writers of the BBC series, Antony Jay & Jonathan Lynn, have reunited for this 30th anniversary production starring Henry Goodman as Sir Humphrey Appleby and David Haig as Jim Hacker.
 
Following a sell-out season at Chichester Festival Theatre, this critically-acclaimed production opens this September for a strictly limited season at London's Gielgud Theatre.
 
Heading the coalition government, the PM is staring disaster in the face. The country is on the brink of financial meltdown There is just one grain of hope - a morally dubious deal with the Foreign Minister of Kumranistan.. But great institutions have a way of riding punches and bouncing back unscathed - will it prove so for Jim Hacker and his team of close advisors?
 
'Jim Hacker and Sir Humphrey Appleby are back and in truly vintage form. The comedy remains as politically sharp and as blissfully funny as ever'
***** Daily Telegraph