Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, 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.
As August approaches, Netflix subscribers are faced with a bittersweet prospect: the streaming giant will bid farewell to a selection of beloved films that have captivated audiences. With a mix of genres and styles, these twelve titles are set to leave the platform, prompting viewers to catch them before their departure. One standout leaving the service is "The Woman King," available until August 12. Directed by Gina Prince-Bythewood, this powerful film stars Viola Davis as Nanisca, the general of an all-female warrior army in the 19th-century African kingdom of Dahomey. The film has garnered acclaim for its thrilling action sequences and strong performances from a talented cast, including Thuso Mbedu and Lashana Lynch. Based on a true story, it showcases the resilience and strength of women in history, making it a must-watch before it leaves. Next up is "Paddington," scheduled to be removed on August 13. This delightful family film, featuring Nicole Kidman as a villainous taxidermist, is a charming adaptation of the beloved children's book series. The warmth of the family dynamic, coupled with the whimsical animation of Paddington himself, provides an enchanting viewing experience for audiences of all ages. On August 22, the Academy Award-winning "Everything Everywhere All at Once" will no longer be available. This genre-bending film, which combines action, comedy, and science fiction, follows a laundromat owner, played by Michelle Yeoh, as she navigates a multiverse filled with bizarre and humorous challenges. The film's unique storytelling and stellar performances have redefined what it means to win the Best Picture Oscar, making it a must-see before it departs. Leaving on August 23 is "Marcel the Shell With Shoes On," a heartwarming tale of a tiny shell's quest to find his family. This charming stop-motion film began as a viral sensation on YouTube and has since captured the hearts of viewers with its whimsy and humor, thanks to the voice of Jenny Slate and the direction of Dean Fleischer Camp. As the month draws to a close, several noteworthy comedies will also exit the platform. "Burn After Reading," a comedic caper from the Coen Brothers, leaves on August 31, featuring an ensemble cast that includes John Malkovich and Brad Pitt in a chaotic tale of misunderstandings and espionage. Jim Carrey's "Liar Liar" will also vanish on August 31, showcasing the actor's signature comedic style as he portrays a lawyer who is compelled to tell the truth for a day after his son's birthday wish. The film remains a quintessential '90s comedy and a highlight in Carrey's illustrious career. Lastly, the iconic "Spider-Man" trilogy directed by Sam Raimi, which helped shape the modern superhero genre, will leave Netflix at the end of the month. With Tobey Maguire as the titular hero and standout performances from Kirsten Dunst and Alfred Molina, these films remain beloved by fans and serve as a nostalgic reminder of the early 2000s comic-book adaptations. For those looking to indulge in these cinematic gems, now is the time to stream. Along with these titles, several others, including "American Hustle," "The Blind Side," and "Pineapple Express," will also be leaving by month's end. Don't miss the opportunity to experience these films one last time before they vanish from your queue.