HIGH WYCOMBE, UK—Bob Moir, a retired horologist, and his wife, Kathleen, saw Shen Yun Performing Arts at Wycombe Swan Theatre on Feb. 26.
Mr. Moir described Shen Yun as “first class.” He believes that “vibrant” is the best word to use when describing the performance.
“I’m sure there’s a lot of hard work that goes into a performance like that. And it’s really interesting to know where it’s come from and how they’ve all trained,” said Mrs. Moir.
“I think the scene about [the persecution in] modern-day China was quite emotional—I got a lump in my throat at one stage,” Mrs. Moir shared.

Raymond Tomlins and Sharon Vaillant were also in the audience for this matinee performance.
The current regime in China has been in power for less than a century, yet it has managed to become the identity of China.
“[Shen Yun] gives a new insight to China,” said Mr. Tomlins, a retired architect.
As many performing arts companies are choosing to forgo a live orchestra, Mr. Tomlins was pleased to see Shen Yun still upholding that tradition.
“I just love the fact that they’re there and it’s live. It’s very clever,” he said.
Shen Yun’s use of its digital backdrop is patented. The versatility of the technology allows the set to change scenes in the blink of an eye, giving the stage endless possibilities.
“My favorite bit is the screen,” said Ms. Vaillant. She enjoyed seeing the characters on the projection become live on stage.


















