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“If Shen Yun continues to perform on a large scale, ... those [Chinese people] who watch the show will realize how long they had been paralyzed.”
“I’ve seen so many paintings of Chinese paintings through the ages and decorations on porcelain ... to see that suddenly in real life was really quite a transformation.”
“We knew a bit about Chinese culture, but watching the show gives you more insight into Chinese civilisation which goes back thousands of years.”
“It’s full of colour, it’s full of something which is different and I think it’s good for opening the mind and opening the soul.”
The trade bank Chief Operating Officer said the performance was “terrific, very, very good, very entertaining. It was definitely worth coming.”
“It was much more diverse than I expected. I did not anticipate there would be so many regional differences, dances, and colours,” she said.
“You literally at some point feel that your spirit is leaving your body and that’s how intense the connection can be and it’s a beautiful performance.”
“I couldn’t get enough, so I’m back again,” said renowned Bollywood dancer, choreographer, and UK Bollywood Ambassador Honey Kalaria.
Shen Yun Performing Arts brought its exhilarating display of classical Chinese dance to a delighted packed house at London’s Barbican Centre on Tuesday, March 5.
The New York-based Shen Yun Performing Arts returns to The London Coliseum for the second year running, on the final leg of the company’s European tour.
As ticket sales hot up for Shen Yun Performing Arts’ return to the London Coliseum in April, the Chinese Embassy wish to stop this display of traditional Chinese culture. Why?
