Philosophy on Stage: Interpreting Existential Themes in Sartre’s ‘No Exit’ Play
Words: 547 1952Jean-Paul Sartre's "No Exit," first produced in 1944 and originally named "Huis Clos" in French, is considered a classic in existentialist literature and contemporary theater. The intricate domains of human freedom, responsibility, and the existential torment of self-realization are explored in this one-act drama. Set in a strange, windowless afterlife chamber, "No Exit" is a psychological and philosophical examination of human connections and the endless struggle for self-identity. This article looks at the thematic complexity of "No Exit," the character […]