Chris Lilley comedy horrifies parents, ex-students of Haileybury A look at Chris Lilley's latest creation, 'Ja'mie: Private School Girl', coming soon to ABC1. PARENTS of students at an elite Melbourne school are reportedly furious at its involvement in an ABC television comedy. Ja'mie: Private School Girl, in which comedian Chris Lilley portrays the self-centred Ja'mie, is understood to have polarised parents, students and alumni of the prestigious Haileybury school. Key scenes were filmed on school grounds and blazers worn in the show mimic the school's. ABC TV, which is screening the six-part comedy series, refused to comment. It is understood legal waivers were signed for students and staff featured. The Herald Sun has been told the nature of scenes was fully disclosed prior to filming. No legal complaints have been lodged against the show. Chris Lilley in character for Source: Supplied A woman who identified herself as a former student told radio station 3AW she was "absolutely disgusted." "We used to be proud of our roots at Haileybury and now to go back and see that they are promoting racism, homophobia, bullying, picking on kids for their weight and size is just horrible," the caller said. I'm horrified to have any association with this school. A user on an Old Haileyburians Association Facebook site posted: "With the uniform being used is (sic) not a good reflection on the school." Haileybury's principal had not commented at the time of publication. Ja'mie: Private School Girl parodies the life of the acid-tongued, pretentious Ja'mie King during her final year at the fictitious Hillford Girls Grammar School. Asian students, lesbians and school boarders are among those who are targeted by the foul-mouthed, boy-mad teen. It's not the first time Lilley's shows have courted controversy. His much-loved series Summer Heights High hit headlines over a storyline about the drug-related death of a girl student and featured scenes about molestation.