French director François Ozon is set to release his adaptation of Albert Camus' renowned novel 'The Stranger' on October 29, 2025. The film features Rebecca Marder as Marie Cardona and explores the story of Meursault, a young man in 1938 Algeria who shows emotional detachment after his mother's death, leading to a series of events culminating in a dramatic beach confrontation. The film is part of a broader cultural dialogue, including a feature interview with Ozon and writer Kamel Daoud, author of 'Meursault, contre-enquête,' discussing Camus' legacy, his connection to Algeria, and the enduring myth surrounding 'The Stranger.' The adaptation revives interest in Camus' work, which has been the subject of various analyses and reinterpretations over the years, including a recent manga version and reflections on Camus' political and philosophical stance. The film's release coincides with ongoing debates about Camus's influence, his role in French and Algerian history, and the novel's complex themes related to justice, freedom, and existentialism. Additionally, recent articles explore Camus' life, his journalistic work, and his perspectives on contemporary issues, highlighting his lasting relevance in cultural and political contexts.