BOSTON—The Boch Center in the Wang Theatre is preparing for the grand return of Shen Yun Performing Arts from April 3 through 6.
Theater goers who saw the performance in 2023 and 2022 loved the positive message and great entertainment that Shen Yun presented. They clapped with the rest of the world with enthusiastic applause.
Michael Kallelis, CEO of a pharmaceutical company, said, “I like that the [pieces are] short stories, and each one is different from the other.” He said that Shen Yun is “an uplifting show.”

Jonathan Harper, director of athletics at Rivier University, said, “That type of athleticism you don’t see every day, that’s for sure. I was truly intrigued.”
“You’re transfixed just by the music and the color and the dance, and overwhelmed by the total experience,” he said.
The performers exuded “tremendous energy! It came from the stage through the orchestra and the folks around us really enjoyed the show,” he said.

“I think it’s an important message for us all to see as Americans, and not just Americans, but throughout the world. I think people need to see this, and people need to remember this,” Mrs. Monahan said.
Mr. Monahan said from the song, he interpreted that “atheism and evolution” are leading the world’s people astray. “It hits home,” he said. “I didn’t think that Chinese were so spiritual before communism. So it was good to see.”
Healthcare attorney Carrie Martignetti said that Shen Yun’s message was about “bringing the spirituality, the beauty, and the enjoyment of dance” to the audience.
Eric Love, founder and director of the LARP Adventure Program, said he felt an emotional charge throughout the show that gave him hope for the future. He also thought the performance delivered “some very powerful messages,” and it reminded him that “humanity needs to think about compassion and make that a priority over power.”

“How do you bring thousands of years of tradition to a literacy that not only kids these days can understand but the elders as well? I appreciated that,” he said.
In 2022 Richard Swett, former member of Congress and former Ambassador to Denmark, appreciated the beauty and goodness of Chinese culture before the communist regime took control.
President of an investment banking firm, Daniel Howard, said, “I think it was very spiritual. I think it had a definite viewpoint of the new China versus the old China. But very spiritual. Very intense.
“The message is that the old China, the traditions are very important, and it’s important to preserve those traditions even today,” he said.

“There’s a tremendous similarity in our seeking truth,” according to deacon Steve Minninger. “And that’s what it’s all about. seeking truth, and love,” he said.
“It’s a beautiful recollection for all of us to realize that we are all created by a Supreme Being and Creator that gave us life. And they exhibited that beauty in a remarkable way. So I’m just very grateful,” he said.