“It was beautiful,” Ms. Brandon said. She especially enjoyed “Peacock Paradise,” where celestial fairies danced among the clouds, and “Water Sleeves,” where the dancers’ long sleeves billowed and flowed like gentle waves across the stage.

Its production is composed of a series of short pieces that take its audience on a ride through the dynasties and across the vast regions of China. Using classical Chinese, folk, and ethnic dances, as well as solo musical performances, the artists tell tales from ancient times to the modern day.

Ms. Campbell also had a wonderful time. “It was stunning,” she said. “Highly recommend. I loved the live orchestra, that was huge for me.”

“I really liked the [two-stringed] instrument, that was really cool. It was beautiful.”

Reflecting on the company’s mission to revive China’s 5,000-year-old divine-inspired culture and traditional moral values, Ms. Brandon said it’s very important.

“That tradition grounds us and brings us together,” Ms. Campbell chimed in. She was especially touched by the story-based dance raising awareness about the Chinese Communist Party’s ongoing persecution of the people of faith in China.

“That was meaningful,” she said. It conveys the message “that you have to hold fast to what you believe in your heart, and that [though] life has suffering, you have to come back to what you believe, and believe in a higher meaning.”

“They’re obviously very disciplined in what they practice and all the hours they put into it,” Ms. Brandon added. “It’s really beautiful to watch.”