This is one of the world's finest plays, written in 1947, but still relevant decades later. "The Streetcar of Desire is a psychological drama about the conflict between the desire for happiness and the harsh realities of morality and instinct. Blanche Dibua arrives in a hostile working-class neighbourhood in New Orleans, hoping to find refuge in the home of her sister Stella and her husband Stanley after a period of spiritual upheaval. Unfortunately, the descendant of French immigrants, with her elegant wardrobe and refined manners, does not fit in in the beer and poker district. Sister Stela, who left her parents' home a decade ago, lives in a humble home with a thick-skinned Polish immigrant, Stanley Kowalski. The latter looks negatively and suspiciously at the guest. Blanša, teetering on the brink of nervous exhaustion, creeps up on the reticent Mitch. The latter admires the beautiful girl, who knows literature and poetry. But the feelings between Blanche and Mitch are angrily interrupted by Stanley, who reveals the sins of the young woman's past...