The Stranger (1967)

Overview

Meursault experiences profound detachment from his surroundings, leading to a life devoid of emotional connection. This sense of isolation triggers unpredictable episodes of aggression, ultimately culminating in an act of murder. As he grapples with the consequences of his actions, the stark reality of his existence challenges societal norms and expectations. The narrative explores themes of absurdity and existentialism, painting a stark portrait of a man who navigates a world that feels entirely disconnected from his own experiences.