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No Exit

No Exit

Play by Jean-Paul SartreWikipedia

Search complete. 58 mentions across 22 episodes found for "No Exit".

Sep 19, 2026

Musa MuhaiyaddeenHOST
30:30
Now, the straight path is what takes you to the escape route that takes you outside of this elemental world.
Musa MuhaiyaddeenHOST
30:41
You know, Sartre, an existentialist, wrote a book called No Exit.
Musa MuhaiyaddeenHOST
30:47
And this was the existential point of view that there's no way out of this.
Musa MuhaiyaddeenHOST
30:51
You're stuck here and that's it.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
5:49
Okay.
MarcusHOST
5:51
I do think No Exit is overrated, but that's not the point.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
5:53
Okay.
MarcusHOST
5:54
In the Roadrunner cartoons, what makes them brilliant is While a coyote is us, we are him.
Trent HornHOST
12:44
Aquinas also quotes Pope Gregory the Great who said, While many people object to the idea of endless punishment for a finite crime committed in this life, they should at least be open to the idea of endless punishment for the endless crime of perpetually rejecting God and his goodness.
Trent HornHOST
13:10
As the existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre portrayed in his play, No Exit, hell is bound by an unlocked door that the damned simply refuse to walk through because their own desire to sin is what torments and keeps them in hell.
Trent HornHOST
13:23
Another objection would be that after a million years, it would be cruel to keep someone in hell who probably doesn't even remember what put them there in the first place.
Trent HornHOST
13:30
But that assumes that nothing happens in the million-year interim.
Charles PignalHOST
2:39
Mm.
Olivia Kate MenziesHOST
2:39
No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre.
Charles PignalHOST
2:40
Oh, wow.
Charles PignalHOST
2:41
Okay.
Charles PignalHOST
5:42
... uh, right.
Olivia Kate MenziesHOST
5:42
That's the other part of the hell.
Charles PignalHOST
5:44
I mean, I remember reading No Exit, I don't know, maybe when I was 18, which I, I think is this-
Olivia Kate MenziesHOST
5:49
Mm
Adrienne DawesGUEST
31:15
Yeah.
Adrienne DawesGUEST
31:16
No Exit was huge at that age.
Adrienne DawesGUEST
31:19
Yeah.
Adrienne DawesGUEST
31:20
yeah that was the big i remember really with no exit really really heavy because it was like what is going on here how are what are they playing what's the game
Brian James PolakHOST
31:30
right yeah
Adrienne DawesGUEST
31:30
that really fascinated me i'm trying to think what else i mean of course shakespeare we were you know kind of like requisite because i was like more of like um a writing like when i went to sarah lawrence i was in a you're assigned a first year studies class and mine was literature and i was like why am i not in theater But they put me in literature because I had so much of that literature background in like my high school.
Adrienne DawesGUEST
31:50
Yeah.
Adrienne DawesGUEST
31:50
You know.
Ashish SenGUEST
23:33
And he'd asked me to act in...
Ashish SenGUEST
23:37
in No Exit, Sartre's No Exit, which he directed for the BRT then.
Ashish SenGUEST
23:41
And it was a very, very interesting production, which was done at Yavanika.
Ashish SenGUEST
23:49
Mahesh gave a lot of time to interpretation and gave us lots of scope for interaction between actor and director.
David DedrickHOST
43:04
I think we're just getting some fabulous stuff happening.
Ian BoothbyHOST
43:07
So they're saying that it's a brilliant modern spin on Sartre's No Exit.
David DedrickHOST
43:12
Yeah, yeah.
Ian BoothbyHOST
43:13
Oh, that's interesting.
Harry DonoghueGUEST
22:43
Yeah.
Andrew BriggsHOST
22:45
No Exit was originally written as a play and I would imagine, I mean, over 90% of people have probably only ever read and not seen a live performance.
Andrew BriggsHOST
22:55
Do you think there's anything that gets lost in kind of trying to translate it from a play into a written work?
Harry DonoghueGUEST
23:03
Right now I teach these classes on Greek tragedy and the Oresteia.
Jack MateHOST
41:14
[laughs]
Richard OsmanGUEST
41:14
Uh, by Jean-Paul Sartre, and it's called Huis Clos.
Richard OsmanGUEST
41:16
And the idea of Huis Clos is these three people who are in hell, and they, they just, like, two of them are exes, and one of...
Richard OsmanGUEST
41:21
It's just three people who are gonna be together for eternity, and they're, and they're each other's nightmare.
Richard OsmanGUEST
41:26
And so the idea behind that thing is hell is other people.
Scott TobiasHOST
5:49
Alexander Ullam's feature debut, It Ends, has been billed to some degree as a horror movie.
Scott TobiasHOST
5:55
But it's more of an existential experience that critics have widely compared to Jean-Paul Sartre's No Exit, a play that 28-year-old Ullum had never heard of until the reviews started rolling in.
Scott TobiasHOST
6:06
It Ends starts with four young friends getting into a Jeep, planning to get food together.
Scott TobiasHOST
6:11
Instead, they find themselves on an endless road they can't escape.

12 more episodes mention No Exit.

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