"Perfect Peggy: A Woman’s Duty" is a captivating tale that provides a glimpse into the lives of women in 1950s North America. Set against the backdrop of a society heavily influenced by government and television executives, the story delves into the pursuit of an idealized "perfect family" – complete with flawless wives, children, careers, and neighbourhoods.

Although music has been chosen in this play because of the universal theme music can be changed to best represent your generation or culture. "Marquis de Sade: A Fall from Grace" Donatien Alphonse François was born in 1740 to a wealthy noble family.

As a child, he was rebellious and mischievous, often getting into trouble. At the age of 16, he was sentenced to prison for sodomy, a crime that was considered highly immoral at the time.

During his time in prison, he began writing, and his early works reflected his experiences and thoughts on society. "Alys Robi: Every Inch a Diva" A century ago, in the working-class Lower Town of Quebec City, a child prodigy emerged from humble beginnings.

Born as Alice Robitaille, she captivated audiences from a young age and made her first stage appearance at only four years old. By the age of thirteen, she had joined a Montreal song-and-dance troupe, and it was clear that she was destined for international stardom.

With ambitions of global recognition, she adopted the name Alys Robi, stating, "Call me Alys Robi because I want to go around the world, and it will be easier for other nationalities to pronounce my name. "These are true stories.

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