“The costumes were absolutely stunning. And I love the storyline as well and how they intermixed dancing as well as other performing arts, like singing and music. I thought that was really exciting. And then also the orchestra, the live music was really great,” said Lorraine Keating, a dance instructor.
“I really could appreciate the choreography, and it was just beautiful. Brought tears to my eyes, it was beautiful,” said Kelli Garcia, a martial arts gym owner.
“I really liked it, I liked the orchestra a lot. I think we need to give kudos to the orchestra. They did everything live music, and new composed music. So I thought not only the dancers and performers, but also the orchestra was very talented,” said Aytul Cholkar, a computer engineer.
“I can appreciate the excellence that’s shown. The music is outstanding, baritone was fun. I love the way they integrate spirituality with the history. Very nice,” said Regina Glenn, a company president.
“The underlying messages of hope, the singer, the baritone, that message, there’s religious undertones throughout the show, which can actually be translated into multiple different religions,” said Chris Pitts Davies, a company president. “We’re Christian, and the message is very similar to our message, which is of humanity, of peace, of treating one another with respect, of human rights. I just couldn’t agree with all that more.”
Ms. Keating said what stood out to her was “dedication and caring for people. I thought that was a continual storyline that was told as well just caring for people and just having eyes to see and ears to hear what’s going on around you.”
“The way that they show that benevolence and divine intercession shows grace and understanding,” Ms. Glenn said. “It cures the blind, it helps the ill, it takes care of those who need help. It was very nice.”
