Max Millet is set to perform in Que la vie en vaut la peine, a theatrical production that explores themes of existence, despair, and the search for meaning in a world that seems to be falling apart. The show opens with the failed attempt of a suicide, a gesture that becomes both tragic and comically absurd. Drawing on poetry and astrophysics, the character navigates obsessions with love, fear, infinity, and emptiness, striving to transform impotence into play and despair into movement. The production is a collaboration between Max Millet and Lina Alsayed, with scenography by Armand Muller, lighting by Henri Coueignoux, and photography by Anaïde de Barros. Scenography refers to the design and construction of the stage setting, which plays a crucial role in shaping the audience's experience of the performance. The lighting design and photography contribute to the overall atmosphere and visual storytelling of the piece. Que la vie en vaut la peine is produced by Collectif La Mutinerie and runs from 7 October to 9 December 2026 at Théâtre La Flèche (77 rue de Charonne, 75011 Paris), with performances on Wednesdays at 19h. The duration of the show is 1 hour, making it a concise yet intense exploration of its central themes. The play invites audiences to reflect on the fragility of human existence and the search for purpose in a seemingly chaotic world. It blends artistic and scientific perspectives to offer a unique narrative that challenges conventional views on despair and hope.