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.
In the heart of the province of Burgos, the ancient Roman municipality of Clunia is preparing to host the XVII edition of the Summer Theater Festival, an event that has established itself as one of the most prominent in Spain's cultural landscape. This festival not only takes place in an impressive historical setting, but also offers a varied and high-quality theatrical program that attracts theater lovers from all over. Under the umbrella of Clvnia Cultural, the festival becomes a showcase not only of theater but of culture in its broadest expression. Artistic director Miguel Ángel Vieira, whose career began in the 1970s, has curated a lineup that promises to be memorable. "I approach each edition as if it were the first," Vieira comments, reflecting his passion for theater and his commitment to offering a program that meets the expectations of the audience. The festival, which will take place in the magnificent Roman theater of Clunia Sulpicia, with a capacity of 1,000 people, resonates not only for the quality of its productions but also for the unique atmosphere it offers. The festival will kick off on August 9 with "Pandataria," a work that merges theater and dance under the direction of Chevi Muraday. The plot explores the exile of women in Roman times, a highly relevant theme that resonates even today. The performance by Cayetana Guillén Cuervo promises to be one of the main attractions of this piece, which aims to evoke deep emotions in the audience. On August 10, the festival will welcome "El Marqués de las Navas," an unpublished work by Lope de Vega celebrating its 400th anniversary. Factoría Teatro offers a production filled with music, dance, and humor, set against a fascinating historical backdrop. The experience will be a journey to the past, where spectators can immerse themselves in the romantic entanglements of the Spanish court of the 17th century. The program's variety continues with "Sing, Sing, Sing," which will be presented on August 11. This show evokes the glamour of the great orchestras of the 1940s and 50s in the United States, promising a musical journey that will thrill attendees with catchy rhythms and captivating aesthetics. The musicians' skill on stage will be essential to transport the audience to that golden age of swing. The festival will close its cycle on August 17 with "Los enredos de Scapin," a musical comedy that pays homage to the tradition of Italian Commedia dell'Arte. This performance promises to be a feast of color and creativity, blending music, dance, and comedic resources, all in a port setting that invites an evening full of laughter and entertainment. In addition to the theatrical programming, the Summer Festival of Clunia offers a wide range of complementary activities that enrich the cultural experience for attendees. The theatrical tours will allow visitors to delve into the history of the archaeological site and the theater itself, while workshops on mosaic-making and Roman toy crafting will provide a space for children to learn and have fun. The presence of international companies also adds a special touch to the festival. Among them, Avis de Tempête from France will present "Promesse du vide," and the Cía. Penélope y Aquiles will bring a horn show from Chile. These performances guarantee a multicultural atmosphere that will further enrich the festival, transforming Clunia into a meeting point for artists and art lovers. With reasonably priced tickets, the festival hopes to attract a large number of visitors, just as it did in the previous edition, where over 5,000 tickets sold out. The combination of quality theater, a historical setting, and activities for the whole family makes the XVII edition of the Summer Festival of Clunia an unmissable event for those wishing to enjoy a unique cultural experience in a magical place. Thus, while the history of Clunia remains alive in the stones of its Roman theater, the festival weaves new narratives through art, becoming a cultural beacon that illuminates the Burgos summer and will undoubtedly leave an indelible mark on the memory of all who have the opportunity to attend. The invitation is made: enjoy theater, history, and culture in an incomparable setting.