“It’s a fairy tale. I think the different physical dimensions of the dancers and the visual dimensions of the stage projection are extremely well executed. So it gives us a feeling of several dimensions,” said Natacha Casagrande, a conductor and soloist.
“It’s remarkable of course. But from the Chinese you can’t expect anything else. It’s very subtle, especially the coordination between art and technology. It’s wonderful, I really enjoyed it,” said Yvette Matta, a former soprano.
“It was splendid. It was the variety of emotions and movements and colors that I loved,” said Claudia Gheorghe, a senior software development engineer.
“I was actually very moved by different parts of the show. It brings forward deep core values like respect, then there’s love, then tradition, and all that comes together beautifully,” said Alex Perrin, a venture partner.
“I’m taking in an image of ancient China that we’ve perhaps lost with today’s modernity, but I think it’s a nice return to the past,” said Jean-Pierre Gualandris, a lawyer.
“It’s well worth it, it’s amazing, it’s dynamic. There’s never a dull moment. It’s very different from anything we’ve seen here,” said Didier Rizzotti, a professor.
“Continue to expand this type of show and bring it everywhere. Broadcast it, spread it around where possible, since this type of value, this type show and all this beauty … we need it in today’s world,” said Ms. Casagrande.
