From Yes, Minister co-creator Jonathan Lynn comes the final, hilarious chapter in British political satire. Jim Hacker (Griff Rhys Jones) faces cancellation at Hacker College, Oxford—only for Sir Humphrey (Clive Francis) to reappear, armed with bureaucracy, Latin, and sabotage. Cunning, cutting, and catastrophically funny, I’m Sorry, Prime Minister is a night of nostalgia, razor-sharp wit, and political chaos. Book now for one last round of red tape and perfectly timed obstruction.
I'm Sorry, Prime Minister is the long-awaited final chapter in the beloved political satire series that began with the BAFTA Award-winning Yes, Minister (1980) and Yes, Prime Minister (1986), co-created by Jonathan Lynn and Antony Jay.
Now reimagined for the stage by Jonathan Lynn, this brand-new play sees Jim Hacker attempting to enjoy a peaceful retirement at Oxford’s Hacker College—until he’s abruptly “cancelled” by the college committee. Enter Sir Humphrey Appleby, armed with bureaucracy, Latin quotations, and his signature talent for sabotage.
With its roots in the golden era of British TV comedy, the show offers fans a fresh yet familiar dive into the chaos of politics, power, and public image.
Griff Rhys Jones stars as the ever-bewildered Jim Hacker, joined by acclaimed actor Clive Francis as the unflappable Sir Humphrey Appleby. Directed and written by Jonathan Lynn himself, I'm Sorry, Prime Minister brings back the original show’s razor-sharp wit and doublespeak, with a contemporary twist.
The play delivers nostalgic brilliance alongside timely commentary, featuring a dynamic new setting, clever staging, and dialogue as precise as any press briefing. Fans of the original series will recognise the tone—dry, devastating, and deliciously British.
Whether you're a long-time fan of Yes, Minister or new to its satirical universe, I'm Sorry, Prime Minister promises a night of intelligent comedy and political chaos.
Don’t miss the chance to see two legends of stage and screen take on one last glorious round of red tape. Book your I'm Sorry, Prime Minister tickets now for an evening of laughter, legacy.