“Very rich and full of tradition. And I'm very impressed with the technical, the dancing, and all of that. And it was obviously a very kind, friendly, beautiful, culture before and it's unfortunately changed now,” said Michelle Bosch, an Otolaryngologist at Northern Health - BC.
“That's the nice thing about this performance, is over time, telling the stories and just telling the history and sort of the culture and how it's evolved over the period of time. So I thought that was very good,” said Leon Bell, the co-founder and COO of No Meat Factory.
“The storytelling in the art form is really good. I really hope this kind of ancient, kind of genuine, original arts, we get to know more about it, we should share it, explore it, and everybody in the world shouldn't forget their roots,” said Parmeet Kamra, media host of RED FM Vancouver.
“Definitely very strong morals and I like that. From the Western society, like [Falun Dafa] still being persecuted for some of the freedoms that we take for granted ... it is emotional and impactful to see that too,” said Josh Goode, general manager of Goode Properties.
“I personally think any injustice should be faced and I think everyone should have their own beliefs and be able to practice whatever their religion is or whatever their, again, personal beliefs align with. So I'm fully in support of everybody having their own rights,” said Geetanjli Sharma, marketing manager of The Times of Canada.
“You could hear some Chinese instruments combined with cello or piano, and it just the whole thing works together very well. You could not say ‘okay, this is Chinese, this is Western,’ you know, the whole thing was in perfect harmony,” said Stephane Gallien, creative director of Black 2 Blond.
“It’s the mix between the sort of a traditional orchestra that we hear and then the traditional sort of Chinese music, how it's been fused together and merged together. So I thought that was a nice balance and like I said, we hadn't seen this before and we really enjoyed it,” added Mr. Bell.
