“Just from my heart, I think it’s beautiful. The way they danced and the way they interacted with the screen behind them. I’ve truly never seen anything like it. I’m very happy with it,” said Albert Engelsman, a former company director.
“Definitely the Chinese world. And the accompanying music, which sounds partly Chinese, partly Western, and it blends beautifully,” said Rudi Westra, a former law enforcement officer.
“The most interesting thing I found was how it’s so different, it’s a different culture. And I also found the background that you all brought very interesting. The spiritual aspect was also very beautiful,” said Thijs van Iersel, a clinical pharmacologist.
“I also appreciate the explanations in between, what the next piece is, what it means, and how it unfolds. That adds clarity to the dance. I find that very beautiful,” said Thea Eggens, a former outpatient clinic head.
“The essence of the mission I share. I also think we should cherish traditions. I also think there is a devil in this world that kills those traditions. So I totally support that and I believe in that about the same thing,” said Harald Groen, a ministry department head.
“I think it's very brave that they do this, despite the fact that because of the regime in China, it is not so free and has a long arm, that they still do this, to take on, and also dance society-critical or Chinese-critical stories here. I like that too,” said Paul in de Bosch, a former army lieutenant-colonel.
“What I take home is the belief in what is good, and the belief in the power of goodness. I think I’ll take that home,” said Joop, a former doctor.
“The belief in the heavenly, but also the philosophical aspect that is in it. Where people say, ‘yes, we are just passersby, we are just here on earth for a short period’. There is a higher power, whatever that may be. I think it’s beautiful that people believe in that,” said Roland Blom, a former army lieutenant-colonel.
