They are portrayed as victims of serious social problems such as addiction, poverty and divorce, which the Iranian society is faced with.
By Omid Tofighian It's Always Late for Freedom is a film about the most sensitive moments associated with transition and the most potent emotions it evokes.
On a more theoretical level, the film can also be interpreted as a simile expressing the trials and tribulations of societies or nations during the course of progress.
It is also a reflection of some of the most compelling problems faced by individuals as they struggle toward maturity and the strongest emotions felt as they grapple with social and personal evolution.
By describing the ordeal of three boys in a house of correction he is simultaneously prescribing possibilities for instilling hope; gaining knowledge through feelings of regret; and understanding the significance of innocence in the face of injustice.