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.
Summer theater enthusiasts looking for a nearby yet out-of-town escape are in for a treat as a variety of drama and comedy performances await in New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. Gone are the days when urban theaters shuttered during the scorching summer months due to the lack of air conditioning, with most shows resuming only in the fall. However, the modern theater scene has evolved, transforming Memorial Day from a full stop to a mere pause in the theatrical calendar, with productions now running seamlessly throughout the summer, some even debuting as late as August, including on Broadway. Amidst this urban theatrical evolution, the fate of regional festivals, straw-hat theaters, and avant-garde enclaves that once thrived while the city quieted down is diverse. While some are facing hardships, others are experiencing a resurgence, making them well worth a visit. Summer theaters outside the city offer a distinct experience, where subways are replaced by leisurely train rides or stays at charming inns. Attendees dress casually, with some even showing up in pajamas for Shakespeare in the Park. The repertoire is diverse, ranging from prestigious and tourist-friendly productions to quirky, offbeat, and downright silly shows, catering to a wide range of tastes. A notable advantage is that the cost of accommodations at picturesque inns is often offset by the savings on theater tickets. One prominent theater destination is the Williamstown Theater Festival in Williamstown, Massachusetts, renowned for its classic plays and thought-provoking new works. While the festival is undergoing a restructuring following the collapse of its production model reliant on unpaid labor, this season will feature the detective drama "Pamela Palmer" by David Ives, with performances starting on July 23. Additionally, the festival will host an eclectic event titled "WTF Is Next" from August 1-4, offering a glimpse into the diverse ideas shaping the festival's future. As summer approaches, theater enthusiasts are encouraged to explore the vibrant and evolving summer theater scene beyond the city limits, where a diverse array of performances awaits, promising a memorable and enriching experience for all theater lovers.