What I liked best about STOMP was that the actors sort of brought the audience into the show by letting us clap with them. Not only that, but since there was no dialogue, the actors had obvious characters about them, which made it interesting. What I liked least was that they kind of did the same thing over and over again, just with different "instruments." There were some songs that I didn't like as much as others, and I felt like the ones I prefered didn't last very long. I wouldn't say we got to meet them personally, plus none of us got to ask questions. Not to mention, we only got to "meet" them for a few minutes. I thought that it was only going to be our group who got to meet them, which was obviously not true. Although, I did like the responses the women gave. Which reminds me, why were there only two women? And why were they only African American? White girls have rhythm! And so do Hispanic ones! I don't think I saw any elements of Greek or Kabuki theatre. Maybe I missed them. Knowledge that would apply to the production of Mulan would be to really get into the show and the character you play, because then it looks like you're enjoying it more. Also, that improv is important, because when you need it, it makes a difference in the show.