"As Atticus, Chip Arnold leads the cast with a finely nuanced and wise performance. In his hands the feel of the play is exactly right, and Arnold has a way of somehow bringing Americana to his role: he’s the right balance of authoritative we want in our fathers, the understanding uncle we love and a lifelong friend all rolled into one."
"Chip Arnold as Robert, conveys a very real sense of paternal concern and patriarchal superiority in the face of his character’s encroaching madness. His delivery of his lines is impeccable and displays a sense of timing that [others] should study for future reference."
"Chip Arnold is also memorable as Wilde’s own attorney. He gives his character a warmth of formality that makes him understanding if not exactly sympathetic to the client, whom he discovers, too late, is actually guilty."
"Arnold and other members of this perfectly cast ensemble – which includes Rona Carter, Patrick Waller, Ross Brooks, Peter Vann and Evelyn Blythe – handle multiple roles with a great sense of fun."
"Chip Arnold is terrific as the self-important director Lloyd Dallas who can’t seem to get any cooperation from his talent-impaired cast."
"Director Rene Copeland…wrings excellence out of experienced players like Henry Haggard, Jeff Boyet, Chip Arnold, Bobby Wyckoff, and Sam Whited."
"NCT vets entertainingly bring this story to life."
"…Chip Arnold is terrifyingly self-assured as Danforth…"
People’s Branch Theater, Directed by Ross Brooks
"Arnold applies the right mix of angry bluster and slowly revealed pain to Huxley, who, like the others has suffered a loss that greatly impacts his feelings about the issues being debated."