Supposing there is a creator of the Universe, I will call that creator God.
Then, God created a remarkable thing of beauty. Certain parts are more beautiful than others because they are more interesting and varied -- galaxies are more interesting than the intergalactic vacuum; planets more interesting than stars (really, stars are much simpler systems than planets); Earth is more beautiful than a dry rock like Mercury or a ball of gas like Neptune; life is more beautiful than inert matter; and intelligent life that can observe the universe and create a model of it in the mind -- so that the universe contains copies of itself inside it -- is probably the most beautiful thing in the universe.
I see it as it's presented in Genesis, not the literal sequence, but the relationship described there: "And God saw that it was good."
So, yes, I figure that, having created the Universe, God would be interested in the more interesting parts of it, which would probably include humans, among many others.
As for the rest, that's a different story, and the way the question is posed doesn't lend itself to any illuminating answer, if indeed there is an answer.