YES, Prime Minister is definitely a must-see.

The play has been based on the original TV series and brought to life for the stage.

The stage is set at an office in Chequer’s with its oak panelling walls and doors, a sofa, chairs, large desk and floor to ceiling filled book cases and of course drinks cabinet, which gives the impression of money and importance.

The main characters are the Prime Minister, Jim Hacker (Richard McCabe) - who was so funny throughout - and Cabinet Secretary, Sir Humphrey (Simon Williams).

The play opens with the pair discussing cutbacks, debt and an untrustworthy loan of 10 trillion dollars from ex-Russian state Kumranistan, who want to build a pipeline that zigzags through the whole of Europe - which is shown on a projector screen and has the audience laughing. We see Sir Humphrey reeling of lots of long winded, beat-around-the-bush statements, eventually getting to the point, for which the audience applaud. And, I have to say, it was amazing how he was able to remember so many long words within the sentences.

The deal, however, is thrown into disarray when the country's foreign secretary asks the government to supply him with an underage girl with whom he can have sex.

We also find out that the cook is an illegal immigrant who has a daughter, which Claire Sutton - the special policy advisor - meets up with and suggests she sleeps with the foreign secretary, then the cook contacts a national newspaper with a whisper of this scandal and the poor PM who was unable to finish his many whiskies that he had poured during the course of the evening.

Kevork Malikyan as the Kumranistan Ambassador gave a great performance, we also see Jonathan Coote as the beleaguered director-general of the BBC and Michael Fenton Stevens a BBC presenter who attempted to conduct a live interview with the PM in a Sunday Morning Politics Show, which was so funny.

This is definitely a must see, it had the audience laughing from start to finish.