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.
At a news conference at the prestigious Venice Film Festival, George Clooney found himself navigating a sea of questions that veered from his latest film "Wolfs" to the intricacies of American politics. Clooney, who co-stars with Brad Pitt in the film, was met with unexpected inquiries about his July 10 guest essay in The New York Times, where he controversially suggested that President Joe Biden should not seek re-election. The atmosphere was light, with Clooney first responding to a playful remark about his appearance. However, the tone shifted when a reporter probed into the implications of his op-ed, which had sent ripples through the political landscape. It was a bold statement from one of Hollywood's most influential figures, reflecting a growing disquiet among some of the Democratic Party's traditional supporters. While some attendees applauded Clooney's candor, he was quick to redirect the praise toward President Biden. "The person who should be applauded is the president, who did the most selfless thing that anybody's done since George Washington," Clooney remarked, referring to Biden’s endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris as the Democratic nominee. This endorsement, Clooney emphasized, should be viewed as a significant and noble act in the context of American politics. Clooney's comments come at a time when Biden's popularity has faced challenges, particularly after a contentious debate with Donald Trump that raised questions about his viability as a candidate. Nevertheless, the actor expressed optimism about the current political landscape. "I'm very proud of where we are in the state of the world right now," he declared, underscoring a sentiment of hope and excitement for the future. The conversation then pivoted back to "Wolfs," a film reminiscent of classic caper comedies where Clooney and Pitt portray rival fixers who must unexpectedly join forces. While the film received a warm reception at its premiere, its release strategy has been complicated. Originally slated for a traditional theatrical release, the film will now debut on Apple TV+, a decision influenced by the company's recent struggles with big-screen offerings. As Clooney deftly juggled questions about politics and cinema, it became clear that the intersection of these two worlds is increasingly prominent, especially for figures like him, who navigate both with influence and charisma. The press conference highlighted not only the anticipation surrounding "Wolfs" but also the evolving dialogue about leadership and representation within the Democratic Party, revealing a star who is as engaged with current affairs as he is with his craft.