<Li> Richard Webb as Sir Galahad </Li> <Li> Alan Napier as High Executioner </Li> <P> A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court was one of the highlight films of 1949 . The critics were generally complimentary with Bosley Crowther of The New York Times saying on April 8, 1949: "The solid, reliable humors of Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," which have already done yeoman service in two films and a Broadway musical show, have been given another going over--with eminently satisfactory results--in Paramount's new film of the same title, which came to the Music Hall yesterday . And for this we can thank Bing Crosby, primarily and above all, because it is Bing in the role of the Yankee who gives this film its particular charm...But it is still Bing's delightful personality, his mild surprises and sweet serenities, and his casual way of handling dialogue that makes this burlesque a success . No one in current operation could qualify, we are sure, to play the Connecticut Yankee the way the old Groaner does . </P> <P> Variety was not quite so enthusiastic . "Picture wears the easy casualness that's a Crosby trademark, goes about its entertaining at a leisurely pace, and generally comes off satisfactorily . It's not high comedy and there's little swashbuckling ." </P>

Film a connecticut yankee in king arthur court