British Comedy Guide
British Comedy Guide
Yes Prime Minister - stage poster
Yes, Prime Minister: Re-Elected

Yes, Prime Minister: Re-Elected

  • TV documentary
  • Gold
  • 2013
  • 1 episode

A one-off documentary celebrating the past and present of hit sitcoms 'Yes Minister' and 'Yes, Prime Minister'. Features John Sergeant, Rufus Hound, Richard Wilson, Andrew Neil, Nigel Lawson and more.

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See also

Yes, Prime Minister. Image shows from L to R: Sir Humphrey Appleby (Nigel Hawthorne), James Hacker (Paul Eddington), Bernard Woolley (Derek Fowlds). Copyright: BBC

Yes Minister

This hit satirical British sitcom is written by Antony Jay and Jonathan Lynn. It follows the political adventures of Jim Hacker, a cabinet minister working in Whitehall.

Yes Minister. Image shows from L to R: James Hacker (Paul Eddington), Sir Humphrey Appleby (Nigel Hawthorne), Bernard Woolley (Derek Fowlds). Copyright: BBC TV

Yes Minister

Political satire in which well-meaning MP Jim Hacker has a fast introduction to the world of Whitehall and must then struggle against the Civil Service.

Yes Minister. Image shows from L to R: Bernard Woolley (Derek Fowlds), James Hacker (Paul Eddington), Sir Humphrey Appleby (Nigel Hawthorne). Copyright: BBC Radio

Yes Minister

Radio adaptation of the satirical sitcom about the "rise" of Jim Hacker MP and his not-so-civil servant Sir Humphrey Appleby.

Yes, Prime Minister. Image shows from L to R: Sir Humphrey Appleby (Nigel Hawthorne), James Hacker (Paul Eddington), Bernard Woolley (Derek Fowlds). Copyright: BBC TV

Yes, Prime Minister

Jim Hacker finds himself suddenly promoted to the position of Prime Minister. Perhaps unfortunately, Sir Humphrey Appleby and Bernard Wooley accompany him upwards.

Yes, Prime Minister. Image shows from L to R: Sir Humphrey Appleby (Henry Goodman), Jim Hacker (David Haig). Copyright: BBC TV

Yes, Prime Minister

Political sitcom series based on the original hit 1980s satire. Stars David Haig and Henry Goodman.

Hackers And Humphreys All. Copyright: BBC Radio

Hackers And Humphreys All

Shaun Ley explores the links between real politics and the satire of Yes, Prime Minister.

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