Libido

Libido is about actions and reactions. An action that leans towards freedom, and this freedom ends up in catastrophe for the adolescence in a village with traditional people. There is a girl who, along with her friends, wants to be liberated and yearns to experience a new world, of which smoking is a sign. The problems pop up when that traditional society, in which the girl does not have the right to freedom of expression and love, finds out this very secret of the girl, and this may ensue any harm to the girl. In the film, the other girls quickly leave her alone, this is not an escape from their friend, but an escape from their fears. Girls are a symbol of the society, a society that in any incident leaves the people alone instead of helping them. Perhaps it is like a society where its people, instead of helping those in the need, start filming and recording what happens on the streets. So, when the action reaches its peak in the boy, they do not react but remain silent for fear of their own destruction, and do not try to rebel and protest and defend the right of their friend. But Arezoo, eventually takes action and escapes, even at the cost of being destroyed elsewhere in front of his father, no longer remaining silent by force. In the end, we see that freedom and emancipation can never be opposed, because girls will find a new place. However, this behavior has turned a boy into a sexually pervert person, a disease that has its roots in repression by society and now seeks to suppress that society. All of our behaviors in life are actions that have consequences.