“I think that this show is very important worldwide,” Rosenfeld said, “as an expression of the importance of tradition [and] maintaining tradition so that we can elevate our spirits and that is regardless of one’s religion.”
“I think it’s important to express the importance of tradition, that we shouldn’t give up on our tradition, just as Chinese society shouldn’t give up on its tradition,” Rosenfeld said.
“I enjoyed all the dances. I like the expression of ancient culture and I thought it was important to highlight what’s going on in China today, with the live organ harvesting,” he said. “So the scene with the surgeon really struck me on a human level.
“Especially being a doctor, to know that that goes on is very disturbing,” he continued. “I thought it was important to demonstrate [that] to the American public.”
He added that he greatly enjoyed the dance that told the story of love traveling through time. He said that dance shows “cultures are not a blockade to people coming together.”
“I view myself as a spiritual person, so I think there’s a connection between generations, and I think we have to appreciate our ancestors,” he elaborated.
Rosenfeld said he will consider coming back to see Shen Yun for a second time when they return to Detroit in January.