A Streetcar Named Desire | Theme 2: Dependence on Men | 60second Recap® 

And I guess this is why in the movie version, Stella leaves Stanley with the baby ! But there's one I think you should have mentioned ! The street car named desire is also about the end of an era. I mean, Blanche is the clear representation of the rich and aristocratic south that is slowly disappearing vs Stanley, the immigrant living the "american dream" and in some way remodeling America. Plus the fact that it represents a new wave of immigration (1st the founding father, 2nd working force)

Forgot to mention that Stella was extremely sexually attracted to Stanley for some reason. After being beaten up they have sex. Sure she might not be independent, but she still loves him.

Stella didn't need change. She was happy with her choice of lifestyle. That's right - choice; she had freedom of choice. In the movie version, Stanley didn't beat her up without provocation. Stella clawed at him first as he threw the radio out the window, then she went and attacked his gambling cronies. All because her lunatic sister, who has been warned not to turn on the radio, did it again. Stella also earned her keep as a housewife. She did the house chores and was determined to keep and take care of her baby, and that's as important a job as Stanley's earning a living and bringing home the bacon. Stanley obviously loved her and they had great sex together within their marriage. Who should have changed was Blanche, the mendacious, manipulative, sex-starved sister-in-law from hell, a parasite who lived off her sister and brother-in-law's dime while treating her sister like a housemaid and a sounding board, and mocking her BIL to his face as "common." Such an ingrate. She hogged the bathroom to herself, dimmed all the lights, and sprayed perfume and talcum powder in a place that was not hers. She refused to help her sister with the housework and felt entitled to be served. Her lunacy and 15-years unhealed widowhood were no excuse for all the evil things she did, the most despicable of all was flirting with her brother-in-law (really!) I don't believe she was raped. In the original script, she simply dropped the broken bottle top, collapsed on the floor, and allowed Stanley to carry her to bed. That's not rape. It seems her aim was to destroy her sister's marriage, as in, "If I'm not happy, you can't be happy, either." In the movie version, the marriage broke up (Stanley deserved to be punished) and Blanche won the battle, even at the expense of her totally losing her sanity. The marriage broke up. Perhaps Blanche thought it was all worth it. If she was what the old South represents, I'm sorry for southerners.

Let's face it. Your videos are pretty good!