Auto Plant President: ‘Every performer of DPA an excellent performer’

“With so many wonderful performances, it was indeed a rare treat for my eyes.”
Auto Plant President: ‘Every performer of DPA an excellent performer’
Mr. Kamiya, president of an auto company’s contract plant. (Lili Wu/The Epoch Times)
2/13/2009
Updated:
2/14/2009
<a href="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/07/honda_medium.jpg"><img src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/07/honda_medium-338x450.jpg" alt="Mr. Kamiya, president of an auto company's contract plant.  (Lili Wu/The Epoch Times)" title="Mr. Kamiya, president of an auto company's contract plant.  (Lili Wu/The Epoch Times)" width="300" class="size-medium wp-image-64625"/></a>
Mr. Kamiya, president of an auto company's contract plant.  (Lili Wu/The Epoch Times)

NAGOYA, Japan—The Divine Performing Arts opened a new world for Mr. Kamiya, a president of a contract plant for one of Japan’s biggest auto companies, who saw the show at the well-known Aichi Prefectural Art Theater Concert Hall on February 13,

It was the first time for Mr. Kamiya to see the Divine Performing Arts (DPA). After watching the performance, he said, “Every performer of Divine Performing Arts is an excellent performer. The males are very handsome with charisma, while the females are sweet and delicate.”

He was surprised to learn that DPA has three companies touring around the world simultaneously. After hearing that the dance company has performed in Japan three times in the past and it was the second time for DPA to perform in Nagoya, he repeatedly said, “I will come to see the show again next time.”

He expressed his appreciation to his friend sitting next to him, and said, “I have to thank you. It is because of your suggestion that we are sitting here seeing this show tonight.”

When they watched a play in the same theater at the end of last year, they got the information about various shows to be performed there this year, and he did opt for another show for himself. However, his friend picked Divine Performing Arts and recommended he see the show.

Mr. Kamiya added that the effect of the animated backdrops was amazing, as the audience could see the figures portrayed by the dancers on the stage disappearing right into the backdrops and then vice versa, appearing on the stage vividly. He has never seen such method in the shows in Japan. He also mentioned that he was especially interested in the drumming performances and wanted to see more.

Sitting in a nearby seat was Mr. Masaki, a director of an architectural design company in Nagoya. He said, “With so many wonderful performances, it was indeed a rare treat for my eyes. All of the acts were amazing.”

He highly acclaimed the performers’ “magnificent,” skills, and said that there must be excellent choreographers who have trained these performers so well.

The Epoch Times is a proud sponsor of Divine Performing Arts 2009 World Tour.
For more information visit www.DivinePerformingArts.org