"Magical. Magical, and if you ever doubted dancing could speak to your heart, it really can. So much was said through dancing, which is really beautiful," said Guillermo Moreno, a radio host.
"Exceeded my expectations. It was beautiful. It was just lovely," said Jan Williams, a voice actor. "It brought me to tears several times. I laughed, cried, it was really a wonderful experience."
"You saw dance, music. To me, the supreme instrument, which is the vocal, the human voice," said Sanjay Srivatsa, medical director at Heart, Artery, and Vein Center of Fresno.
"Just very filled, very warm, good, positive sensations, from being a part of this show and watching the dance and the singing and all the costumes that were a part of it," said Richard Matoian, executive director at American Pistachio Growers.
"What impressed me the most was their ability to just say so much through movement and through beautiful movement, I mean it was effortless," said Moreno. "It touches you. It really does. Every American needs to see it."
"I just loved the way the dancers used their bodies to create this entire world that you’re just in briefly and it was wonderful. They’re wonderful actors as well as wonderful dancers," said Williams.
"So if you have thousands upon thousands of years of tradition which promote hope, and it’s destroyed by an ideology that doesn’t accept the independence of thought or the belief in a religion or a system of ideals, then what do you have?" said Srivatsa.
"Be kind to others and don’t give up," said Quintanar. "Even if it takes a day or a week or a month or 5,000 years, don’t give up and keep that positivity going."










