Expect a mix of all-time favourites alongside some never told-before stories, followed by a Q&A as Adam reflects on how the NHS has changed in the ten years since his diaries first stuck an index finger inside it. This time it’s really going to hurt.
Now watched live by 350,000 people worldwide.
“Intersperses horror stories from the NHS frontline with a catalogue of sublimely silly songs, and some blissfully brilliant wordplay” ★★★★★ Mail on Sunday
“Hilarious and heartbreaking” Charlie Brooker
“Electrifying” Guardian
Adam Kay: This Is Going To Hurt – 10th Anniversary Tour
Venue: Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Tickets from: £29.12
Date(s): Tue 27 Apr 2027
Buy tickets for Adam Kay: This Is Going To Hurt – 10th Anniversary Tour at Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Last Updated on October 5, 2026
Where is Adam Kay: This Is Going To Hurt – 10th Anniversary Tour performing?
Adam Kay: This Is Going To Hurt – 10th Anniversary Tour is playing at Aylesbury Waterside Theatre.
How do I get there?
Train: Aylesbury Station (8 min walk). Parking: Waterside Theatre car park on Exchange Street. Town centre location.
How long is the show?
Talk events usually last 90 minutes to 2 hours, often including a Q&A session. Check the show page for the exact running time.
What time should I arrive?
We recommend arriving at least 20-30 minutes before curtain-up. This gives you time to access your tickets, visit the facilities, find your seats and browse refreshment options. Latecomers may not be admitted until a suitable break in the performance.
How much are tickets?
At the time of the data being added, the entry-level price for this production is listed from £29.12. For the most accurate, real-time pricing (which may be higher or lower), and specific seat availability, please visit the show page via the booking link.
Is there an age recommendation?
Age recommendations vary by production. Please check the specific show page for guidance.
Last Updated on October 5, 2026
★★★★★ 5/5
Given Adam Kay’s former career as a medical doctor, I wonder whether informing you that I laughed so hard that I nearly died with laughter during his show would affect his reputation in an undesirable manner. But then, he is no longer registered with the General Medical Council (a change of career, y’see, rather than negligence of duty or breach of regulations), so it is not, as Kay himself somewhat ruefully observes, as if he could be struck off a register he is no longer on.
Review by Chris Omaweng — April 2017 — Read the full review on LondonTheatre1.com →
