"The arts were amazing," said Nicole Solari, CEO of The Solari Group. "I smiled a lot and then I cried a little, and then I smiled a lots more, and then I had to leave and then I came back, and I stood in the back, and then I sat back down. It was really emotional, it was like an up and down."
She enjoyed the performance with her husband, Neil Solari, COO of The Solari Group.
"It’s a trip back in time for a Westerner, I think. We don’t see this type of culture in a lot of our performances here in the United States," he said.
"I liked the short vignettes, the short stories, as they were. Each one was complete; it had a beginning, a middle, and an end. And I really enjoyed that part of it," said Gabriel Legendy, director of Strategy and Sales at Horauf America.
"I think any of the ones with the really long sleeves, where the sleeves were just swirling. That was really overwhelming and incredible," said Helen Marks, Legendy's wife.
"I felt like I could see it three times and still not absorb all the things that were happening at one given time during the performance," she said.
"It’s spiritual. In term[s] of making people better people, better human beings, better citizens," said Frank Hoang, a chemistry professor at Cosumnes River College.
"Some light, some darkness, and then that moment of salvation, followed by, I’d say glory," said Legendy.
"If I was telling my friends, I’d say go see it, prepared to be surprised," said Solari.
"You have to come see it, hear it, feel it for yourself," said Legendy.
