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Reviews:
"David Chrisman as Mordred, Arthur's son
begotten while the king was under a spell, was another great characterization.
It is Mordred who stirs up the knights and sparks the bloodshed and
near downfall of Camelot. Chrisman is most nimble, and when singing
The Seven Deadly Virtues or egging on the disgruntled knights
in Fie On Goodness, it is impossible to keep your eyes off
of him..."
Enterprise - Weekender
"...David Chrisman, who plays the wicked
bastard son of King Arthur, singlehandedly destroys the whole myth of
Camelot. Chrisman's training in UCLA's Theatre Arts program is much
in evidence as he delivers an energetic Seven Deadly Virtues
from every position on stage but the ceiling and proceeds to finish
out the play looking every bit the 'Medieval Delinquent'."
Southeast News Signal
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"David Chrisman as Mordred is about as oily a villain as one could
wish for. He chews a bit too much scenery for his own good, and is so
unsympathetic a monster that when he sticks his tongue out at the audience
during his curtain call, a good number of people, who are not engaged
in booing him, stick their tongues out right back at him."
The Hollywood Drama-Logue
"The strongest supporting performance
is delivered by David Chrisman's dangerous villain Mordred, King Arthur's
bastard son. He rats on the Queen's secret affair with Lancelot and
precipitates the concluding clash of arms, offstage."
The Los Angeles Times
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