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[[File:julie-andrews-7_7636.jpg|frame|The original Broadway cast: Robert Goulet as Lancelot, [[Julie Andrews]] as Guinevere and [[Richard Burton (actor)|Richard Burton]] as Arthur]]
▲A 1960 musical by [[Lerner And Loewe]], shortly after the success of ''[[My Fair Lady]].'' It is an adaptation of T.H. White's ''[[The Once and Future King]],'' following the story of King Arthur.
At the start of the story, King Arthur is a young man, anxiously awaiting the arrival of his bride, Guinevere, who shares a similar amount of anxiety. [[Hilarity Ensues]] for a short while before they are married, but Merlin is abducted by Nimue before he can warn Arthur of the perils of the future. King Arthur decides to write a new code of chivalry, "where violence is not strength, and mercy is not weakness," and forms the round table.
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Later adapted in 1968 by [[Warner Brothers]] into a movie starring Richard Harris as Arthur, Vanessa Redgrave as Guinevere and Franco Nero as Lancelot.
For the 2011 television series produced by Starz and GK-TV, [[Camelot (TV series)|see here]].
{{tropelist}}
* [[The Ace]]: Sir Lancelot
* [[Adapted Out]]: The film adapted completely removed Nimue and Morgan le Fey, both appeared in the play and had one-scene each.
* [[Badass Baritone]]: Again, Sir Lancelot
* [[Be Careful What You Wish For]]: Guinevere prays for "The Simple Joys of Maidenhood," which includes a knight pining for her, her being competed for, and people starting a "little war" for her. She gets all she asks for, but at the cost of her marriage and Camelot itself.
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* [[One-Scene Wonder]]: Nimue, singing "Follow Me."
* [[Only Mostly Dead]]: Sir Lionel at the jousting.
* [[
* [[Villain Song]]: "The Seven Deadly Virtues" and "Fie on Goodness"
{{reflist}}
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Camelot]]
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[[Category:Theatre of the 1960s]]
[[Category:Matter of Britain]]
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