"...the production benefits from the eternal charm of Coward’s humorous dialogue and from Charlotte Munson’s airy, entrancing portrayal of the mischievous Elvira.
- THE NEW YORK TIMES, Michael Sommers
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"Her [Charlotte Munson's] interpretation of Nellie is mesmerizing and often brilliant... Her moment-to-moment work was flawless, her vocals were dynamite and her smile could melt your heart." -KNOXNEWS, Doug James "Munson balanced the dramatic challenges with vivaciousness and energy tinted with subtle detail—and a powerful soprano voice that could easily fill a theater." -Knoxville Mercury, Alan Sherrod 
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"... Appearing as Violet is Charlotte Munson, a naturally likable singer-actress whose voice has power and a lyrical appeal defined by warmth, depth, and gorgeous smoothness." -Arts Knoxville, Alan Sherrod "Munson plays Violet with the right mix of anger and hope, naiveté and defensiveness, resentment and faith." -Knoxville News Sentinel, Amy McRary |
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"In the character of Miranda... the audience was once again treated to the sensational energy and versatility of actress and singer Charlotte Munson." -Arts Knoxville, Alan Sherro |
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"... As the king's muse, the Lady of the Lake (Charlotte Munson) brings charisma and aptly dabs on the production's self-knowing, self-deprecating tone when needed." -Burlington Free Press, Brent Hallenbeck "... But the diva honors go to Charlotte Munson, a brilliant singer with the skill to change like a chameleon, as the beautiful Lady of the Lake, who got hers one way or another." -Rutland Reader, Jim Lowe |
"Munson made her Pennywise a comedic and vocal masterpiece, especially with the number “It’s a Privilege To Pee.”
- Arts Knoxville, Alan Sherrod |
"A familiar CBT face was Charlotte Munson in the role of the tart-ish maid Paquette, who like others in the cast took multiple roles. In this case, her comically uncanny appearance as a statue of the Virgin Mary possibly completed the gamut of portrayals from this versatile actress.
-Arts Knoxville, Alan Sherrod |
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"The versatile Charlotte Munson infuses the role of Fred's wife, Catherine, with the empathy and grace it demands." -Arts Knoxville, Alan Sherrod |
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