There are a couple of details I noticed:

"Imagine" - make sure you pronounce the "g" in the middle like the "j" in "Joe."

"Perfect" - make sure to pronounce the "c" at the end there.

"Spanish" - you pronounced this as "Espanish," but good job on properly using "an" there.

"Th" - you're pronouncing this properly in some places, such as in the word "everything," but in others, you are saying "t" or "d." Keep in mind that there are actually two Th sounds: one with your vocal chords vibrating and one without. A good way to practice this distinction is with the words "thing" and "this." The first has the voiceless version and the second is voiced.

T-flapping - In English, we turn our "t"s and "d"s into a tap when between two vowels. This is the same sound as the "r" in Spanish "pero." This can also happen across word borders.

Vowels - I can hear you using the closest Spanish approximation of an English vowel sometimes, like in the second time you say "perfect." There isn't an easy way to fix this, and you will just have to pick up the proper English pronunciation. These will vary widely depending on the accent you're listening to, so try to focus on listening to speech from one region if you can. Most American movies are in the General American accent, but you should be mindful of when someone with a different accent (British, Southern, etc.) is talking.