Review: I'M SORRY, PRIME MINISTER, Richmond Theatre
by Aliya Al-Hassan - May 27, 2026
Former Prime Minister Jim Hacker and former Cabinet Secretary Sir Humphrey are reunited in poignant and nostalgic fashion in Jonathan Lynn's I'm Sorry, Prime Minister, the final chapter for two characters so beloved from the TV series that made them British institutions.
I'M SORRY, PRIME MINISTER to Conclude Run in West End on May 9
by Stephi Wild - Mar 16, 2026
The acclaimed production of I'M SORRY, PRIME MINISTER will conclude its successful run in London's West End on May 9, 2026. This final stretch offers audiences a last chance to experience the political comedy that has captivated theatergoers.
Photos: I'M SORRY, PRIME MINISTER in Rehearsal
by Stephi Wild - Jan 13, 2026
All new rehearsal photos have been released for the West End run of I’m Sorry, Prime Minister, the final chapter in the evergreen comedy series, which is transferring to the Apollo Theatre from 30 January.
Full Cast Set For I'M SORRY, PRIME MINISTER West End Run
by Stephi Wild - Jan 6, 2026
The full cast has been announced for the West End run of I'm Sorry, Prime Minister, the final chapter in the comedy series, which is transferring to the Apollo Theatre from 30 January. Learn more here!
I'M SORRY, PRIME MINISTER Will Transfer to the West End
by Stephi Wild - May 8, 2025
Following a successful run at The Barn Theatre followed by runs at Theatre Royal Bath and Cambridge Arts Theatre, I'm Sorry, Prime Minister will be transferring to the West End at the Apollo Theatre.
Tour Announced For The Premiere of WODEHOUSE IN WONDERLAND
by Stephi Wild - Oct 5, 2022
Cahoots Theatre Company Ltd in association with Jamie Clark Theatre presents the UK premiere of William Humble's play Wodehouse in Wonderland, starring Robert Daws and directed by Robin Herford, on a UK Tour which opens at Malvern Theatres on 26 January 2023.
BWW Review: AN HOUR AND A HALF LATE, Richmond Theatre
by Aliya Al-Hassan - Mar 1, 2022
Retirement concerns and empty-nest syndrome will be familiar issues to many and are ripe for both exploration and satire. Despite these juicy subjects, Belinda Lang’s adaptation of Gérald Sibleyras and Jean Dell’s comedy An Hour And A Half Late, has amusing moments, but fails to make a lasting impression.