Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
The Peruvian actress Francisca Aronsson has once again conquered the screen, this time in the Chilean film "Perra Vida". The film, directed by Gabriela Sobarzo, has generated mixed opinions among film lovers, who are divided between those who consider it a light and entertaining option for the weekend and those who criticize it for its lack of depth and originality. In "Perra Vida", Aronsson plays Javiera, a teenager determined to adopt a stray dog, triggering a series of events that will test the family and romantic relationships of the characters. The plot revolves around the conflictive relationship between Javiera and her mother, Romina, played by the talented Daniela Ramírez, who tries to keep the dog at home to prevent her daughter from moving in with her father. Although not considered a masterpiece of Chilean cinema, "Perra Vida" manages to maintain the viewer's interest thanks to the outstanding performances of Aronsson, Ramírez, and the rest of the cast. The chemistry between the main characters, as well as the relationships established throughout the story, are aspects that have been praised by some critics. However, the film is not without criticism, especially regarding its predictable plot and its comedic style, which, while managing to elicit some laughs, falls into clichés and forced situations. The lack of originality in the script and the superficiality in the development of the characters have been pointed out as weak points of the production. One of the highlights of "Perra Vida" is the inclusion of interesting supporting characters, such as the one played by veteran actor Sergio Chamy, who makes his acting debut with a role that brings freshness to the story. Additionally, the presence of recognized actors like Paz Bascuñán and Jorge Zabaleta contributes to enriching the cast and adding more depth to the plot. Regarding Gabriela Sobarzo's direction, while she manages to maintain a fast-paced and entertaining rhythm throughout the film, some critics have pointed out technical issues such as audio delays and a poorly crafted cinematic image. These aspects, combined with the simplicity of the jokes and the lack of development in some key moments, detract from the overall quality of the production. In conclusion, "Perra Vida" presents itself as a light and entertaining option for those looking for a comedy without major pretensions. Despite its flaws and not reaching excellence in terms of originality and depth, the film manages to keep the viewer's interest thanks to the good performances and some well-executed humorous moments. However, those seeking a more reflective and emotional cinema may find this proposal a more superficial experience than expected.