
Bardo 2016
"An unexpected journey."
Directed by Scott Aharoni, *Bardo (2016)* is a gripping 18-minute drama that dives into the restless heart of a New York City taxi driver named Johnny.
Director: Scott Aharoni
Cast



Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bardo (2016) about?
*Bardo* follows Johnny, a weary NYC taxi driver, as he navigates a restless night behind the wheel. His frustration takes an unexpected turn when Lily, an elderly passenger, insists on a ride, leading to a brief but transformative encounter that challenges his worldview.
Who directed Bardo?
Scott Aharoni directed *Bardo (2016)*, bringing a sharp eye for character-driven dramas to this short film.
Who stars in Bardo?
The film features standout performances from Lelia Goldoni, Johnny Solo, Anneta Myroni, and Ian Niles, with Alexandros Rouvas and DJ Express rounding out the cast.
Is Bardo (2016) worth watching?
As an 18-minute drama, *Bardo* offers a tight, emotionally resonant story that lingers long after the credits roll. Its themes of connection and redemption make it a compelling watch, especially for fans of character-driven short films.
How long is Bardo?
*Bardo (2016)* runs for 18 minutes.
Bardo (2016) — A Taxi Driver's Unexpected Detour in the City That Never Sleeps
Directed by Scott Aharoni, *Bardo (2016)* is a gripping 18-minute drama that dives into the restless heart of a New York City taxi driver named Johnny. After a grueling overnight shift leaves him on the brink of burnout, he's thrust into an unplanned detour when an elderly passenger named Lily insists on a ride home. What begins as a reluctant act of kindness spirals into an unexpected journey that challenges Johnny's perspective on life, connection, and the fleeting moments that define us.
Set against the neon-lit streets of NYC, *Bardo* weaves themes of solitude, redemption, and the search for meaning into its tightly crafted narrative. The film's raw atmosphere, paired with standout performances from Lelia Goldoni and Johnny Solo, creates a poignant snapshot of urban life and the hidden humanity that flickers even in its most cynical corners.