TOKYO–Chinese students on an exchange in Japan had a long bus ride to watch the third performance of the Divine Performing Arts in Tokyo, on Wednesday.
To protect these students upon their return to China, The Epoch Times will not disclose their names.
The students were very impressed by the Chinese Spectacular .
"It was the first time for me to watch the show on-the-spot. I feel the colors are quite bright. It's pretty good," one of the students said.
He especially liked the "Lady of the Moon" because "the dances are cleverly tied in with the scenery."
He also enjoyed the "The Ladies of the Manchu Court," the dancing of Manchu. "Its music is so good, and the dancers' walking is really graceful," he added.
Another student said that he liked the "Drummers of the Tang Court" because it was "vigorous and mighty". He said he felt the vibrations throughout the theatre.
During the intermission, another student said that the show reflects something "very traditional from classical China".
"I rarely see such kind of shows performed in China. The show is mainly designed with classical Chinese dancing, which embodies the 5,000 years of our Chinese culture and civilization," he said.
"It makes us feel deeply shocked. Something that I did not feel in everyday life is impressive in my mind now. I will give it a thought when I go back," he said.
"I am especially impressed with the program of drummers ("Drummers of the Tang Court"). It is specially vigorous and mighty," he said.
"And I'm also impressed with the program, "The Loyalty of Yue Fei."
At the end of the show, this student praised the entire show.
"I can only describe the entire show with three words: beautiful, bright, and exquisite. It's beautiful in the artistic styles, bright in the costume, and exquisite in the dancing. Above are my comments for the whole show. Thanks!"
For information about upcoming Divine Performing Arts shows, please visit: www.DivinePerformingArts.org.
The Epoch Times is a proud sponsor of the Chinese Spectacular. For our complete coverage please visit: http://en.epochtimes.com/features/dpa2008/
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