“It’s very appealing and completely different from Western opera. The colors, the dances, the themes, it’s very exotic. And at one point perhaps also somewhat unusual for our time in Germany, because there is a connection between culture and transcendence,” said Jörg Eßer, a company managing director.
“I feel like I’ve been transported to a fairytale world. I especially liked the dances with the sleeves, this floating lightness is really unimaginable. I used to do ballet too, and the choreography is really top level,” said Maxima Josephine Salman, a business owner.
“Very well done, also with the variety between dance, music, and modern technology. With this LED screen behind it, jumping into the virtual space, I thought that was fantastic. It was really nicely done, very nicely done,” said Jörg Vanauer, a business owner.
“I think it’s great that this tradition is being kept alive. Especially when you hear that it’s no longer possible to do such performances in China. And I think it’s great that it’s being done here and in front of so many spectators,” said Michael Hauke, a newspaper publisher founder.
“I actually believe that it will be very important to get back to tradition. Because we are so fast-moving, and it’s always a bit difficult when everything goes by so quickly,” said Mr. Vanauer.
“I can recommend everyone to look at this and think about it, that you shouldn’t just depend on and believe in material things. There’s more to it than what we’re being told here today by the mainstream,” said Gerhard Embser, a company executive board deputy chairman.
