Yes, Prime Minister
Why this pick
The direct continuation sharpens the same immaculate verbal sparring, institutional absurdity, and Hacker–Sir Humphrey power games on a larger political stage.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE SERIES
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
The direct continuation sharpens the same immaculate verbal sparring, institutional absurdity, and Hacker–Sir Humphrey power games on a larger political stage.
Why this pick
A fiercer, profane modern descendant of Yes Minister: political survival hinges on bureaucratic manoeuvring, spin, and brilliantly escalating dialogue.
Why this pick
Its measured British institutional satire and superbly controlled verbal duels should appeal, though it trades Whitehall comedy for a more serious political-legal drama.
Why this pick
This Australian political comedy shares the pleasure of watching capable public servants turn every apparent policy decision into an exquisitely rationalised stalemate.
Why this pick
A sleek French political drama built around strategy, competing loyalties, and the gap between public language and private calculation rather than broad political caricature.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
This is the story of the endless battles between the Government in the form of Jim Hacker, a brand new Cabinet Minister and the Civil Service of his department run by Sir Humphrey Appleby. Stuck in the middle of it all is civil servant Bernard Woolley.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Bernard Woolley

James Hacker

Sir Humphrey Appleby

Sir Arnold Robinson
Frank Weisel
George - Jim's Driver

Sir Frederick 'Jumbo' Stewart