This study examines the (im)possibility of unconditional hospitality, Levinas' theory, targeting “Young Ahmed” and “Tori and Rockita” among the works of the Darden brothers. Levinas argues that from the perspective of other ethics, the subject and the other should practice other-centered social ethics by moving toward an ethical relationship. However, as Levinas argues, it is always difficult to realize unconditional hospitality because the subject may not respond fully to the other's appeal, and the other also does not always exist as a weak person in front of the subject. First, “Young Ahmed” shows the possibility of unconditional hospitality as a monstrous other is converted into a weak due to the efforts of the subject due to the contrary religious beliefs. Next, “Tori and Rockita” reveals that unconditional hospitality is impossible when the other is monstrized in the process of forming a relationship with a selfish subject as a weak person. In the end, through these two works, it is possible to confirm the change in the Darden brothers' perception of the refugee problem faced around the world.