Existentialist theater is a form of drama that explores themes of existence, freedom, and the absurdity of life. It often portrays characters facing moral dilemmas and the meaninglessness of their choices, reflecting the ideas of philosophers like Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus. The narratives typically emphasize individual experience and the struggle for authenticity in a chaotic world. This genre often features unconventional structures, such as fragmented plots and non-linear storytelling, to mirror the unpredictability of life. Notable works include Samuel Beckett's play Waiting for Godot, which exemplifies the existentialist focus on the human condition and the search for purpose amidst uncertainty.