The picture shows actors performing in the Palace Museum's first children's musical "Lu Duan". Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhu Wei According to Xinhua News Agency, Hong Kong, May 1 (Reporter Guo Xin) The Palace Museum's first children's musical "Lu Duan", based on the au

The picture shows actors performing in the Palace Museum's first children's musical "Lu Duan". Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhu Wei

According to Xinhua News Agency, Hong Kong, May 1 (Reporter Guo Xin) The Palace Museum's first children's musical "Lu Duan" based on the auspicious beast "Lu Duan" of the Forbidden City premiered in Hong Kong on the evening of the 1st. It is welcomed by children and the general public in Hong Kong. The

musical vividly presents the story of cultural relics protection, inheritance and innovation and development in the new era through cute, playful and lifelike dances, combined with gorgeous lighting and stage beauty and modern technological means such as naked-eye 3D and AR technology, creating a unique experience for the audience. An audio-visual feast.

In the play, the 400-year-old Chinese unicorn Lu Duan, with his curiosity and exploration of the world, unexpectedly meets Gao Xiaoduan, the grandson of Gao Gao, the Forbidden City’s Palace History Department. " and other cultural relic characters, jointly embarked on a journey of exploring the Forbidden City. After the premiere of

that night, Hong Kong audiences expressed that through this musical, they had a deeper understanding of the cultural connotation of the Palace Museum and the charm of traditional Chinese culture. "Although I have never been to the Forbidden City, the whole viewing process made me feel as if I was immersed in it. I immersed myself in the charm of traditional Chinese culture and was even more eager to visit it in person." said Lai Yutong, a primary school student in Hong Kong.