Sartre/No Exit/summary and analysis

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  • Опубліковано 21 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 123

  • @markmannm2
    @markmannm2 13 днів тому +1

    The door represents the fact that we do what the members of the play do willfully. This is a critical point to understand that we act the way we do and feel the way we do willfully. We have a choice in all of this. He could have exited but he did not because he did what he did willfully. MarkMannM2

  • @TootightLautrec
    @TootightLautrec 3 роки тому +14

    That was VERY well articulated. It has been years since I read No Exit. I remember loving it, but didn't actually remember many of the specifics you talked about here. For example I don't remember the moment Garcin decides to stay, but I would say that even if by staying he is learning more about himself than he ever wanted to know through the "eyes" of Estelle and Inez, leaving would be worse. Because they are constructing him and his character, without them he wouldn't exist. There would REALLY be no mirror for him, and that would be unbearable. I dunno. Now I have to re-read it. Thanks for the mind-bend.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      Yes! That is what I was thinking too! That, and leaving doesn't solve his suffering, it ensures its continuation. The only way he can stop it is to get acceptance from Inez. It is a really great play, and if you are interested, there is a good adaptation on UA-cam 😊😊

  • @GippyHappy
    @GippyHappy Рік тому +6

    Oh I never considered their initial perceptions were reflecting themselves! That makes so much sense. Estelle says she forgets who she is when she can’t physically see her reflection, so when she looks at Garcin and he isn’t looking back, he imagines he is someone with no face, because she can’t see herself and therefore is no one- faceless. That’s awesome.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  Рік тому +2

      Absolutely! The mind's inner mirror reflects to us what it is we are thinking--Sartre wrote a lot about the self-reflecting consciousness throughout his career, and I think this play really captures a lot of it 😊

    • @georgelaing2578
      @georgelaing2578 11 місяців тому

      Garcin doesn't leave because he is
      trapped by his mission go-to convince
      others of the "truth" about himself.
      The inability to "drop the subject"
      is common in obsessive personalitys.
      None of the three characters could
      leave the room, if offered the chance!

  • @mrh4891
    @mrh4891 3 роки тому +1

    @ 1:00 "..why hell may be a bit closer to our present-day lives than we may want to believe." (haha) ..a Schopenhauerian flourish, perhaps? :-) Great review of a fascinating play. (I think it was in one of my high school English classes, long ago..) :-)

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      I think Schopenhauer would appreciate Sartre if for no other reason than he made many people confused and miserable 😅😅

    • @mrh4891
      @mrh4891 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 hmm, I'll have to think about that.. (not sure if that was the mission for either of them, especially Schopenhauer.) There can be a clash b/w human needs for optimism and hope versus the Hellenistic-rational, secular-scientific desire to see the world as clearly and accurately as possible (which can be be displeasing). The primal Buddhist insight (echoed by Schopenhauer) that human lives inevitably lead to sickness, aging and death is difficult to argue with, as depressing as it is. All the times he made me laugh certainly weren't miserable. [Tolstoy, I think, referred to him as the most brilliant of men.] John Gray had an interesting section on him in '7 Types of Atheism' ("Mystical Atheism"). Words can be used as up-votes or down-votes (a Schopenhauer fan may call him a "realist," and a non-fan might call him a "pessimist" spreading misery). So, I guess on philosophers (or writers) it's like a cafeteria; people take what they like and leave what they don't. :-) I've got mixed feelings b/c Schopenhauer's writings seems to have some (harsh) truths in them, but I've read that for health and longevity it's important for human beings to have or at least try to have optimism, so if that's true... I'm not sure what to think. [Does a healthy life depend to some degree on self-deception?] I would think that moderate pessimism at times (as "anxious foresight") could have survival benefits as well. To be fair: A strike against old Arthur was that (apparently) except for his succession of pet poodles, he was not a loving person at all. So, that's uncool, if true. [Sorry for the long comment postscript, and if this is annoying...] I'm starved for intellectual engagement! :-)

  • @tomlabooks3263
    @tomlabooks3263 3 роки тому +1

    Amazing how much great information you manage to concisely pack into your videos. And this is not ‘easy’ material, so thanks for making it very digestible and memorable.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Thank you so much, Tom! Sartre is one I have studied for many years, so lucky I was able to put this together quick enough.😊😊

  • @JeffAdamsMusic
    @JeffAdamsMusic 3 роки тому

    Outstanding! I thoroughly enjoyed this. "No Exit" really demonstrates considerations of choice and ego on so many levels. An awesome video!

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Thank you so much! Sartre would make the top three writers that I read, he is one of my favorites, for sure. I tried to keep the philosophy to a minimum as best I could haha but yes! Some of these ideas he expresses here are just brilliant!😊

  • @TheCodeXCantina
    @TheCodeXCantina 3 роки тому +1

    I’m so glad I found this channel. Love you you approached this text. The gaze and mirror usage sounds absolutely fascinating. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      Thank you so much! I am so glad you liked this. I can never tell if I explain anything well enough😅

  • @GippyHappy
    @GippyHappy Рік тому +3

    I think going through the door would represent death.
    One the metaphorical level the play is about life and social interactions, and the only way to escape those things, if it truly is a tortuous hell, is to die.
    On the more literally level of them being in actual hell: despite the fact they hate being in the room they refuse to go out when the door opens. Nothing scary is out there, he’d just been begging to escape even if it meant physical punishments instead- yet all three refuse to go out. There’s nothing on the other side but darkness. This to me is them being given the opportunity to leave hell and enter non-existence. A true death. But since they can’t stand the idea of not getting their closure, none of them can bear to go. Garcin won’t let Estelle shove Inez out, because he is afraid to go and can’t allow her to leave until she believes he is not a coward.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  Рік тому +3

      I really like how you put it as entering a non-existence to a "true death." Doing this would kill the ego, and as you say, Garcin cannot allow someone else to believe he is something that he believes he is not, something his ego would not allow--this judgment from the other. it is worse than a true death. That is great, thank you so much for sharing this! 😎

    • @GippyHappy
      @GippyHappy Рік тому +1

      @@attention5638 and thank you for the video!

  • @BookishwithYo
    @BookishwithYo 3 роки тому +5

    I love the rubber duck chilling on the desk 😂 That was such a great analysis of the book! I love how you made your explanation sound so accessible and comprehensible 🙌🏼 I wish I had watched this last year when I had the pleasure to meet Sartre and his Being and Nothingness and "Hell is other people" in my philosophy module 😂

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +2

      Oh! I didn't see this! Thank you so much! This is one of my favourite plays and have spent some time studying it. There is just so much to talk about in it. 😊😊

  • @ScientistsReadingWorld
    @ScientistsReadingWorld 3 роки тому +1

    Cool talk it reminded me a lot of The Good Place, the longer I continue watching the video the more i see The Good place inspiration xD.
    Your Analyses are the best, my friend!!

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Thank you so much! I have never seen The Good Place, but I have heard that comparison before. I may have to check it out. Thanks!😊😊

    • @ScientistsReadingWorld
      @ScientistsReadingWorld 3 роки тому +1

      @@attention5638 You must!! at least the first season :P

  • @FIT2BREAD
    @FIT2BREAD 3 роки тому +1

    Your transitions are wild. Great video as usual

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Thank you! I thought I would try out this format for a bit haha

  • @rodneyhenchliffe754
    @rodneyhenchliffe754 2 роки тому +3

    Its been a heck of a while since I read this stuff. Why did Garcin CHOOSE not to leave the room?
    Hows about this:
    Rather than accepting the great burden that comes with FREEDOM, or, indeed, radically accepting the terrifying reality that he's condemned to BE FREE, Garcin either chooses to surrender his FREE will to Other People or else decides the time has passed for him to make any difference since he is now dead an therefore UNFREE: better to remain in the company of torturers in Hell rather than to face an eternity alone; NOT being alone at least means existing in relation to Others.
    Based on his decision not to leave the room, Garcin at least has the chance to be tortured and EXIST as something rather than nothing; something is greater than nothing when our existence depends on Other People, and he is compelled to Exist even in HELL.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  2 роки тому +3

      Fantastic response! Sartre frequently expresses the burden that comes with freedom throughout much of his work, and I believe that is exactly what is being expressed here. Existing in Hell rather than facing an eternity alone (which would ultimately equate not non existance) I think is exactly right. Thank you for such a great response!

    • @rodneyhenchliffe754
      @rodneyhenchliffe754 2 роки тому +1

      @@attention5638 OK, then we agree: better to be an object and be tortured by Others, rather than to spend an eternity alone.👍

    • @rodneyhenchliffe754
      @rodneyhenchliffe754 2 роки тому +1

      @@attention5638 we cannot conceive or face the prospect of being all alone for an eternity, since we only exist in relation to others, right? This is why Garcin surrenders himself as an 'object of torture' by choosing to remain part of this 'circle of hell'. And every relationship has the potential to be NO EXIT like hell, hence sartre himself said that if you choose not to 'break free' from the circle of hell, then you are essentially condemning yourself to live in hell.
      I'm a bit 'rusty' with this stuff, but Sartre's ideas are so powerful and once you have read him, it stays with you. I remember visiting his grave and paying my personal respect to him. He has a fittingly humble grave.

  • @harrietsbookcorner
    @harrietsbookcorner 3 роки тому +2

    I’ve never heard of this before, but it sounds like something I probably just wouldn’t ‘get’, so this analysis was super interesting to me! Great video as always, hope you enjoy your weekend ☺️

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +2

      Sartre can be a little obscure in his fiction, for sure. It is not for everyone. I am glad you liked this!😊😊

  • @LadyJaneBooks
    @LadyJaneBooks 3 роки тому +1

    Very thorough analysis! I personally am not familiar with this story and topic, and I love learning new things from your channel! 👏👏👏

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Why thank you very much! I am glad I can introduce you to these great works 😊

  • @AnneEWilliamson
    @AnneEWilliamson 3 роки тому +2

    I have never heard of this play, but I am always fascinated by different depictions of Hell. Sounds bleak, but ever so intriguing. I love the idea of "hell is other people." I'm an introvert, so I agree completely, lol. But really intriguing analysis of this play, as always!

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +2

      Thank you so much! There are some really great adaptations on UA-cam!😊😊

  • @sabrielsbell
    @sabrielsbell 3 роки тому

    This was such an insightful look! I feel like I'm going to learn a lot from your channel!

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      Oh! I do hope so! 😊 Thank you so much for checking this out!😊😊

  • @melsbookshelf
    @melsbookshelf 3 роки тому +1

    I love your videos! You always introduce me to classic stuff I’ve never heard of! 😂
    I will check out No Exit it sounds amazing!

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      It really is! There are some good adaptations on UA-cam if you are interested! 😊😊

  • @bookvoyagerika8301
    @bookvoyagerika8301 3 роки тому

    I'm really impressed with all the books you are introducing on your channel. No Exit is truly intriguing for me which yet again the book that I've never heard of. Thank you for your great and in depth analysis!! Keep it up 😊😊

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      Thank you so much! I am glad I can introduce you to these 😊 there is a really good adaptation on UA-cam if you are interested 😊😊

  • @Lonman2
    @Lonman2 2 роки тому +3

    Is it possible that garcin is too coward to walk out into the unknown. “Better known devil than unknown angel”. Also, Not knowing where he would end up, I think he would rather face himself in the eyes of Estelle and Inez.
    Great summary btw

  • @SteveTalksBooks
    @SteveTalksBooks 3 роки тому

    I always learn something new watching your videos

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      Thank you! I am really glad to hear that!😊

  • @thelifeandtimesofjames4273
    @thelifeandtimesofjames4273 3 роки тому

    Fantastic interpretation of something I have never heard of but am now intrigued by.
    Assuming your reading of this is correct the writer sounds remarkably intelligent.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Haha Sartre, in my opinion, was one of the most brilliant philosophers of the 20th century. Along with de Beauvoir, of course (arguably "Ethics of Ambiguity" gives a better understanding of existential thought of the 19th century than Being and Nothingness). As always, thank you for checking this out! Hope all is well on your end.😊😊

  • @scallydandlingaboutthebooks
    @scallydandlingaboutthebooks 3 роки тому +1

    Had to watch this twice. Think I have the gist now. Sits well with being close to the end of Inferno so thank you.

  • @bighardbooks770
    @bighardbooks770 3 роки тому

    I saw a production of "No Exit" at the Cleveland Playhouse in the early '80s and loved it. I like existentialism, a lot. I even had a "No Exit" roadsign on my wall, for decades, back in the day ... Good one, bud 😎

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Existentialism is an interesting study, for sure. Especially in phenomenology and ontology. To a degree and in many aspects of everyone's life, existential ideals are seen, for sure. Philosophers that we consider existential thinkers (even if the didn't subscribe to the term: Heidegger, Camus, ex.) Have been my favorite to study. I really have to get a "No Exit" road sign. That is awesome 😅😊

    • @bighardbooks770
      @bighardbooks770 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 I love Nietzsche and Sammy Beckett probably the most. _Fear and Trembling,_ to boot!

  • @O.G.Rose.Michelle.and.Daniel
    @O.G.Rose.Michelle.and.Daniel 2 роки тому +1

    An excellent take on Sartre, and I really appreciate the point that one can still be in "bad faith" even if they have a legitimate moral reason to oppose war (for example). I've always been interested in the suicide with the gunshot to the face, for this suggests an effort to escape "the gaze," for the face is the source of "the gaze." Yet in having Garcin cover his face and still cause reflection in other people, this suggests that even "escaping our face" doesn't help us escape "gazing" and "the gaze." If we are alive, even if we are faceless, we cannot escape "looking."

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  2 роки тому +1

      What a fantastic point! And this reminded me of something David Foster Wallace said in his lecture "This is Water." If you haven't already heard that brilliant lecture, it is popular on YT--highly recommend it! Though he is talking about something different, he mentions briefly about the reason for so many suicides ending in such a way. I bet you could make a great connection with this and DFW's lecture!😮

    • @O.G.Rose.Michelle.and.Daniel
      @O.G.Rose.Michelle.and.Daniel 2 роки тому

      @@attention5638 That’s a perfect connection! What Wallace says fits well with Sartre. Indeed, I often think of the desire for there to be a moment where “the experiencing” just stops for a little bit, but it never does. If it stops, it stops for good. Sure, we can sleep, but then we either dream or don’t remember sleeping. Perhaps this can be connected with Freud’s “death drive?” Yea, might have to write that paper…

  • @SpringboardThought
    @SpringboardThought 3 роки тому

    Wow, great breakdown and explanation. I actually never knew where that famous phrase came from.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Oh definitely! It is a really great play, and there is a really good production online. 😎

    • @SpringboardThought
      @SpringboardThought 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 thanks for the tip!

  • @1derb0y
    @1derb0y Рік тому

    In No Exit, each of the two other people either brings out the worst in the subject, or makes the subject feel awful about themselves, or both. This holds true for all three characters.

  • @outofthisworldreader1700
    @outofthisworldreader1700 3 роки тому

    Always learn something new every video!! The only time I came close to something similar to Dante’s Inferno was the movie As Above So Below so it was so interesting to learn more about No Exit!!

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      I have never heard of that movie, I will have to check it out, thanks!😁

  • @SelfWriteousness
    @SelfWriteousness 3 роки тому

    I've heard of this play but not by name. Is it so that Garson is given the choice to leave at one point but opts to stay with his tormentor, or am I mistaken?

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      He does, and I have a few ideas on why. I thought maybe, it would be more tormenting for him to leave with someone thinking he is a coward, and would just end up with someone else believing the same thing. So by staying, he is just limiting the number of of possible tormentors. I have heard a few other really good I interpretations as well. 😊😊

  • @AndrewsWizardlyReads
    @AndrewsWizardlyReads 3 роки тому

    I’ve never heard of no exit! This sounds fantastic.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      It is a really great play. There are some good adaptations on UA-cam😁

    • @AndrewsWizardlyReads
      @AndrewsWizardlyReads 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 oh cool! I’ll look into that

  • @BookwormAdventureGirl
    @BookwormAdventureGirl 3 роки тому +2

    Love No Exit. It's so great! It was part of my reading when I took a Philosophy of Religion class. I might need to do a re-read of this. 😊💙

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +2

      It is one of my favorite plays. There is a few good adaptations on UA-cam. But it is I e of those plays that is just as good read as it is seen.😊😊

  • @spreadbookjoy
    @spreadbookjoy 3 роки тому

    I now need to read and, hopefully, one day see this play!

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      It is a really great play! There is a good adaptation of it on UA-cam 😊😊

    • @spreadbookjoy
      @spreadbookjoy 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 great! Will check it out!

  • @astarreads4214
    @astarreads4214 3 роки тому

    😬 Sounds like some nice light reading... Ah! Fascinating! I’m going to have to watch the play and come back to this with my thoughts, because at the moment I have noodles for brains.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Oh! There are some good adaptations on UA-cam! I would love to hear your thoughts!😊😊

  • @AJ_Dunn
    @AJ_Dunn 3 роки тому

    No nighttime and no sleep is definitely a nightmare scenario for me! I can relate to Estelle.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      There is nighttime where I am at, but no sleep, not for lack of trying hahah and same here, my friend, same here haha

  • @LarryHasOpinions
    @LarryHasOpinions 3 роки тому +3

    you make us all feel so uncultured haha :-D made me want to watch this play though

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Hahah oh, I could be much more cultured, I dont go far from what I know I will like haha thank you so much, the play is really great 😊😊

  • @goatsplitter
    @goatsplitter 2 роки тому

    I'm new to reading Sartre so take my thought with that grain but I get the impression that garcin doesn't leave the room as a commentary on how, when presented with liberation or a way out of the condemnation of others definitions of ourselves, we don't take that step. To garcin, he didn't leave because he exists as defined by the others, even though he is tormented, and to leave would be to lose the definition of himself or to escape the bad faith definition of himself, anyway, which gives him comfort to some degree.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  2 роки тому +1

      This is really great, and I would completely agree. Sartre talks a lot about this in Being and Nothingness. He states that the other "causes there to be a being that is my being." How one conducts themself in the world is manifest and grounded in the subjectivity of the other. Great comment, and thank you for sharing!

  • @jeremyfee
    @jeremyfee 3 роки тому

    Phenomenal discussion, as usual. I haven't read or seen this play, but I'm assuming the whole getting shot in the face thing must take place off stage? Otherwise, you'd need to re-cast the role for each performance, eh? Oh my, that was some dark humor today. I actually spent a long time studying consubstantiation, from a non-religious view, so I should have a lot to say about this, but I'm hungry so I'm going to go make some dinner.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Hahah, well, it is Sartre, so who knows if they had to replace an actor here and there 🤣 but now I am interested in consubstantiation from a non-religious point of view. I dont think I have ever heard of the idea outside the protestant church.

  • @lukesroom3510
    @lukesroom3510 3 роки тому

    No Exit - Oh wow, no night time....that already plays with my head.
    I love the idea of the characters being stuck in a room. Must take some real character building from the Author.
    "Hell is other people" very powerful.
    I like the sounds of this play.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      There are some really great adaptations of this play on UA-cam. It is one of my favorites, though I dont read too many plays haha😊😊

    • @lukesroom3510
      @lukesroom3510 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 yes I haven’t read many either but have always wanted to.

  • @authoremileeharris1645
    @authoremileeharris1645 3 роки тому

    I'm going to have to read through this play (or better yet, see it somehow). My biggest curiosity is always how much of this deeper meaning is easily accessible to the common viewer (like me). I suppose that's the benefit of plays. If the actors are good it makes a huge impact on the digestibility of the work. On the theme itself: how we view ourselves + the weight we put on how others view us = insanity

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      There are some good adaptations on UA-cam. But other than that, I have never seen it in person. I have read it multiple times, and I think one has to be somewhat familiar with Sartre's philosophy to see the deeper meaning. On the surface, it really is just three awful people in a room that dont get along hahah. 😅

    • @authoremileeharris1645
      @authoremileeharris1645 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 I suppose that in itself could be entertaining...

  • @katrinabrown
    @katrinabrown 3 роки тому

    I've never heard of this play! It sounds like it would be an interesting experience to see this performed live haha. It kind of reminds me of The Dead by Joyce. I think he decides not to leave the room bc he was scared of where he would end up next. Going to have to check one out!
    I read the Hunger Artist! I loved it! It gave me dark comedy vibes haha

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      I have never read The Dead by Joyce, but now I am very interested haha. I think you would really like this play. There are some good adaptations on UA-cam!😊 And that is so awesome! I think Kafka would agree with "dark comedy." Though a lot of people wouldn't consider his work comedy, in his journals, it is clear he himself actually thought they were kind of funny 😅

    • @katrinabrown
      @katrinabrown 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 I'm going to check it out!

  • @Johanna_reads
    @Johanna_reads 3 роки тому

    Wow! Fascinating discussion! I had never thought of hell as the intruding 'freedom of the other,' and the way the play explores that concept sounds creepy. I'm going to guess deciding not to leave the room is because 'no self' is more frightening that a sense of self dictated by the perception of others? It sounds like the characters can't escape the desire to manipulate the other's perception. I haven't read it, so I'm sorry I misunderstood anything! 😅

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +2

      Oh! It doesn't sound like you miss interpreted at all! I love that reason for him not leaving. I haven't thought of that! 😮 I had thought, since he needed the acceptance of Inez, leaving wouldn't fix his suffering because she already had the perception of him as a coward. Leaving, he would have to live with that for eternity. But I like the idea of him staying because the alternative may be no existence at all. The fear of not existing at all is pretty terrifying. Thank you so much for the thoughtful comment!😊😊

    • @Ash-fy9rm
      @Ash-fy9rm Рік тому

      @@attention5638 I agree. If existence is defined by the perception and judgement of others, then leaving the room would render Garcin alone for all of eternity without identity. Worse than judgement by bad faith actions, is an eternity being forced to re-define yourself without the judgement of others, eventually confronting those bad-faith actions. His decision to remain is a decision to continue to avoid reality. Lest he become non-existent when he fails to redefine himself without the other.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  Рік тому

      @@Ash-fy9rm Absolutely! Very well put, thank you!

  • @CourtneyFerriter
    @CourtneyFerriter 3 роки тому

    I've never read No Exit, but fascinating discussion!

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Thank you so much!😊 I think it would be something you would like. 😊

  • @sal5811
    @sal5811 2 роки тому +1

    Never seen this channel before, but immediately clicked just because of how attractive you are! Holy heck dude! Also, great vid :)

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  2 роки тому +1

      Well, thank you very much! Haha. I ha e been taking a bit of a break recently, but hope to be back in August, with videos more like this one!😁😎

  • @BooksandSushi
    @BooksandSushi 3 роки тому

    Wonderful video! Satre is sure to give me an existential crisis😅 but I am definitely going to read this🙈

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      His goal in life was to give everyone an existential crisis 🤣😅 There is a really great adaptation on UA-cam if you are interested 😊

  • @hoodiehat7126
    @hoodiehat7126 3 роки тому

    Maman, constituting a mother’s imprint on the son, it’s the reflection of each of the characters imprints on themselves and others.

  • @denizkaya4996
    @denizkaya4996 3 роки тому

    Very nice video 👍

  • @BOOKSYadaYada
    @BOOKSYadaYada 3 роки тому

    “Hell is other people” Agreed 🤝.

  • @BookishTexan
    @BookishTexan 3 роки тому

    That was great. I think I’ll reread in May for maybe midrash

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      It is a good one, for sure. There is also a good adaptation on UA-cam if you are one who prefers to see a play rather than read. 😊

  • @krisreviews
    @krisreviews 3 роки тому

    I've actually never even heard of this... but it sounds fascinating!😅

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      It is really great! There is a good adaptation of the play on UA-cam!😊

    • @krisreviews
      @krisreviews 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 oh thank you so much! Assume I will find it just by searching? I'll have to add that to my watch list🤗

  • @jimsbooksreadingandstuff
    @jimsbooksreadingandstuff 3 роки тому

    Profound.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      The play really is! 😊Thanks for checking this out!😊

  • @jamesfetcho6315
    @jamesfetcho6315 3 роки тому

    The whole part (Your Explanation)about Bad Faith , gave me some ideas. Hope you don't mind me using it.😁
    My Grandfather use 2 tell me We are our Decisions.
    Enjoyed as usual. You always make me think, and My head hurt. LoL 🤪
    Again. I thoroughly enjoyed.
    Look forward 2 Your next Video my Friend. 👍

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      Oh! Please do use it! A new song idea?😮 I will definitely look forward to that! I sent your music to a few friends with that last song. Haha
      Your Grandfather may have been an existentialist, we would have gotten along haha.
      Thank you so much! Hope all is well on your end!😊😊🎵🎸

    • @jamesfetcho6315
      @jamesfetcho6315 3 роки тому

      @@attention5638 Thank You my friend.

  • @harleyannegrant8977
    @harleyannegrant8977 3 роки тому +1

    I have questions, but I wish to project an image of myself to anyone reading this as intelligent, so I will instead sit in my ignorance lol

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому +1

      🤣😅 if that is what you choose.

    • @astarreads4214
      @astarreads4214 3 роки тому +1

      Hahaha Good answer Harleyanne!! I agree :)

  • @michaelk.vaughan8617
    @michaelk.vaughan8617 3 роки тому

    Okay, I really have to see this play. As an anti social introvert I of course agree that Hell is other people! Well...some people anyway.

    • @attention5638
      @attention5638  3 роки тому

      There is some good adaptations on UA-cam you can check out. It is one of my favorite plays, for sure. 😊

  • @d.o.7784
    @d.o.7784 Рік тому

    Thankfully, this piece of “literature” is not long, otherwise it would have been a wasting of time to read it.