Waterbury

A perfectly executed backward flip, a graceful kick and extension of the leg—many dance movements in classical Chinese dance evoke a sense of the martial arts, though they also seem clearly different.

“I’m enjoying all of it, especially the Monkey King dance,” Mr. Skoggard, who has studied China.

“The history, the dancing, the singing, the combination of all the pieces of the arts, the backdrops, the 3-D effect—everything is fabulous,” said Linnet Carty, a host on Channel 5.

Mrs. LaPlaca: “It’s very inspiring,” she said. “I think we’re going to leave here feeling happy—it’s really uplifting.”

A perfectly executed backward flip, a graceful kick and extension of the leg—many dance movements in classical Chinese dance evoke a sense of the martial arts, though they also seem clearly different.

“I’m enjoying all of it, especially the Monkey King dance,” Mr. Skoggard, who has studied China.

“The history, the dancing, the singing, the combination of all the pieces of the arts, the backdrops, the 3-D effect—everything is fabulous,” said Linnet Carty, a host on Channel 5.

Mrs. LaPlaca: “It’s very inspiring,” she said. “I think we’re going to leave here feeling happy—it’s really uplifting.”