spiration. For example, Romero and Byrd talked about embracing your cultural heritage, while Romero, Segura and Bhatia spoke about the importance of friendship.

Each of the actors got their time to address the crowd directly, and on big screens were shown images and videos of all the performers when they were younger. Many of them talked about their earlier ambitions to be professional singers, actors and/or dancers. A few of them, including Reneé, Barton, Segura and Stone, also got their chance in the spotlight to perform original solo songs, including  Never Waste a Heartbreak  (Reneé),  Stay for the Credits  (Barton),  Talk  (Stone) and  All the Things I've Learned So Far  (Segura). (In a nice touch, merchandise being sold in the lobby included not only shirts with all of the performers together but also tees featuring each person individually.)

Among the younger fanbase, Barton and Segura have emerged as big stars, and the crowd went wild for their duet of Camp Rock s iconic  This Is Me,  originally performed by Demi Lovato and Joe Jonas in the movie. In a surprise moment, Barton, who also stars alongside Bhatia in Disney's upcoming series Coven Academy, brought out the stars of that show, which debuts Thursday.

The show included elaborate choreography and big numbers and set pieces along with quieter moments, including a medley around a faux campfire. Barton and Segura again dueted on a Camp Rock song,  Wouldn't Change a Thing,  during that portion, which also featured Romero singing  If Only  (from Descendants), Reneé and Byrd singing  So This is Love  (from Cinderella and Descendants: The Rise of Red) and the entire group singing the Camp Rock chant.

The Worlds Collide cast Courtesy Disney Concerts

So what did the younger attendees think about the show? Here are some reviews from two in the target demo:

Brianna, age 14:  It was really engaging. They really wanted you to stand up and dance and be part of it, like when they taught us all a dance. The music was really good. I liked how they sang songs from even the [previous] movies that a lot of them weren't in, like  If Only' and  Someday,' which was my favorite Obviously, those songs are really good. I also liked how they brought out their own stuff, like Hudson Stone sang  Talk' and  Stay for the Credits,' which are both really good singles that they made.

 I liked how they showed videos of them when they were younger, so like I feel like it could have like inspired some kids to pursue what they want to do in their life. They also had a lot of messages about positivity. It was really nice because I feel like they were inspiring all the kids. I think it was a good length with an intermission. 

Brooklyn, age 11:  What I liked about the Worlds Collide tour is that I loved all their outfits, how they spread positivity to children and just telling you to be yourself, and I loved how they showed younger pictures of [the performers], and I thought that was really fun. I loved how they mixed the songs. They are really good singers and I loved it overall. They were just telling kids to be their self, and I thought that was really positive, and I really liked how they did that.

 I also thought the costumes were really good because they had a theme for everything, and they all had matching outfits, and I thought that was really cool. My favorite song, if I had to choose one, it would probably be  Wouldn't Change a Thing' from Camp Rock, because it's a really good song. I also liked how they walked through the audience too. I really enjoyed it overall, and it was a really good show. 

The Worlds Collide tour hit the Kia Forum in Inglewood on Wednesday and next travels to the Honda Center in Anaheim on Thursday before leaving Southern California for stops around the U.S. and Canada. It'll go global starting in December with stops in Mexico, Great Britain, Germany, France and more.