“It's just amazing how that it all comes together, the theatrical, technical parts, the dance, the costumes, the props, and then the story that's told with those ingredients, and I was majorly impressed,” said Harolyn Sharpe, a board member of a theater company.
“I was also very impressed with the way things moved from live, real stage into the screen depictions and the fluidity between the two and the believability between the two. I was very impressed with the technical skills to make that story larger that way, more encompassing that way,” she said.
“They were able to tell the story so expressively. I was glad to have the context of the story, but then the performers just brought it to life,” said Roy Sharpe, a former pastor.
“I think it’s beautiful. I think it's perfect. It makes you a better person. I feel this is making you better for everything,” said Zoika Garcia, who owns a dance school and is a former professional dancer.
“I really enjoyed it. It is uplifting, it was happy. There was ups and downs, like roller coasters. The erhu, ... the two stringed instrument, I thought that was absolutely beautiful,” said Chris Buckaloo, a business owner.
“I just happen to agree with that, that there is a Creator, and that the creation was made through love and care, and that if we as the created can accept that divine providence and that divine purpose, oh, my goodness, what a wonderful, more wonderful world we would have,” Ms. Sharpe said.
“You can see that their heart is in it, their soul is in it. To keep it up, that we can feel that, we can see that, and it does mean something to those who come to witness it, not just to watch a good show, but also get a message from it,” said Colin Sheehan, a company senior vice president.
“Every minute is just awesome experience, just to see how good the actors are and the performance that they do,” said David King, a former Army lieutenant colonel.
