The Absurdity of Existence: Analyzing Human Relationships in Sartre's No Exit

This study explores the philosophical underpinnings of Jean-Paul Sartre's play "No Exit," particularly its relevance to contemporary society and the human condition. The research addresses key questions regarding existentialism, interpersonal relationships, and the concept of alienation, emphasizing the significance of the phrase "hell is other people." Utilizing content analysis and critical discourse analysis, the study examines the play's themes and character interactions, revealing how broken communication and absurdity reflect the complexities of human existence. The findings indicate that "No Exit" serves as a profound commentary on personal responsibility and the search for purpose in life, challenging traditional notions of destiny and divine intervention. Ultimately, the study concludes that the play not only evokes deep insights into the human experience but also encourages individuals to confront their vulnerabilities and take charge of their own destinies.