This didn't feel like much of a "luau" or even a party, and I left feeling fleeced. Everything feels as cheaply-delivered as possible. We didn't get any table service beyond a salad placed there--no water refills, even, no server checking on us, just grimly unfriendly table partners. At the buffet, there's a sign saying to request poi if you want it, from your server. But we had none to ask! The drinks from the bar were just a splash of rum and a mixer. There was no Imu ceremony as you'd understand it--no cooking pit, other than a kind of diorama of what stones would look like if they were sitting on the ground. You are "welcomed" to the luau by being told where to go and that's it. There isn't much of an attempt to foster a party atmosphere.
However, the band and the show itself are at least okay, and the star fire-dancer was truly amazing!
One further item--I lost an item at the Luau and it was absolutely impossible to get hold of anyone to inquire after it. The Polynesian Adventures reservation line kept promising to get in touch with someone--never did. The direct line to the plantation was never answered and had no voice mail. Then it had an automated system saying it was closed but hung up on me when trying to leave a message.