Bartholomew 2017
In *Bartholomew (2017)*, a charmingly awkward young man navigates the ups and downs of love through the power of 1970s disco music. Directed by Elizabeth Becker, this short comedy dives into the vibrant world of retro grooves and the struggle for connection in a modern age.
Director: Elizabeth Becker
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bartholomew (2017) about?
*Bartholomew (2017)* follows a socially awkward young man who channels his love for 1970s disco music into a bold mission: finding a girlfriend who shares his passion. His journey blends humor, heart, and the iconic sounds of an era, as he navigates the challenges of romance with unshakable enthusiasm.
Who directed Bartholomew?
*Bartholomew (2017)* was directed by Elizabeth Becker, who brings a playful yet sincere touch to this short comedy.
Who stars in Bartholomew?
The film stars Trevor Tordjman as Bartholomew, with Melissa Dakers, Karen Gaulin, Krista Komar, and Mallory Morgan rounding out the cast.
Is Bartholomew (2017) worth watching?
While *Bartholomew (2017)* is an unrated short film, its infectious charm and nostalgic vibe make it a fun watch for fans of lighthearted comedies. The 20-minute runtime keeps things breezy, and Trevor Tordjman's performance adds a layer of warmth to the disco-driven antics.
How long is Bartholomew?
*Bartholomew (2017)* has a runtime of 20 minutes.
About Bartholomew (2017) — A Disco-Loving Rom-Com Short with Heart
In *Bartholomew (2017)*, a charmingly awkward young man navigates the ups and downs of love through the power of 1970s disco music. Directed by Elizabeth Becker, this short comedy dives into the vibrant world of retro grooves and the struggle for connection in a modern age. Bartholomew's relentless passion for disco and his desperate quest for a like-minded girlfriend collide in a series of hilarious yet heartfelt moments, blending nostalgia with the universal search for belonging.
With a runtime of just 20 minutes, *Bartholomew (2017)* packs a surprising punch, thanks to its quirky charm and Becker's sharp direction. Starring Trevor Tordjman in the titular role, alongside Melissa Dakers and Karen Gaulin, the film radiates a feel-good energy that's as infectious as a disco beat. It's a love letter to the era of bell-bottoms and shag carpets, where even the most socially awkward heroes can find their groove.