Never Too Late

An American former leader of the Chainbreakers, Bronson has feigned Alzheimer's to stay close to Norma. Charismatic and cunning, his past leadership fuels both camaraderie and blame as the group navigates confinement and longing.

A former Army nurse and widow, Norma captivates Bronson and embodies care and resilience. She accepts his proposal at the marina, but memory and recognition complicate their connection, culminating in a moment of unfulfilled reunion.

A wheelchair-bound ex-biker and bank robber, Hank carries a history of rebellion and rough justice. He remains fiercely loyal to the group while contemplating life outside the home and his relationship with his own son.

A former VFL footballer with a Brownlow medal tarnished by disqualification, Angus embodies a stubborn pride. His medal theft becomes a symbolic bid to reclaim honor and break from a life of constraint.

Vietnam-born matron in charge at Hogan Hills, Lin guards a personal secret: she is the daughter of a prison guard who refused to shoot the escapees. Her presence threads through authority and loyalty, adding quiet tension to the group’s plans.

A young orderly and Lin's son, Elliot helps the former POWs clandestinely. He represents the new generation’s willingness to challenge the system and plays a key role in bridging generations.

James Wendell's son, alienated and distant, he becomes part of the family dynamics during the escape. His evolving relationship with his father adds emotional weight to the journey.

A wheelchair-bound former biker and bank robber, James embodies the weariness and grit of the group. His dynamic with his son shapes the emotional core of the narrative as they confront confinement and care.

An older Chainbreaker craving new horizons, Caine longs for sailing but remains restrained for safety. His practical wisdom anchors the group and helps navigate tricky decisions.