- Marcia doesn't want to play Juliet in the school play because she lacks confidence and beauty, so the family tries to boost her self-esteem. But soon she lets the praise go to her head and becomes an unbearable diva.
- Although she tried out for the small part of the nurse, Marcia lands the lead role of Juliet in her school's production of "Romeo and Juliet". She isn't happy about this news as she believes her mother, who is Chair of the play committee, influenced the decision, but more importantly that she isn't beautiful and noble as Juliet should be. Once Carol convinces Marcia that she had no influence whatsoever in casting, Marcia's siblings, unknown to Marcia, go on a campaign to make Marcia feel that she is worthy of the role. Their tactic works, a little too well as Marcia not only accepts the role, but becomes a total diva in the process. Marcia's attitude includes feeling that she is queen of the Brady household, and that she knows what's best for the play to the exclusion of everyone else, even to the point of rewriting Shakespeare's words. Marcia's parents and siblings' words to her about her diva-ish attitude have no effect on her behavior, but Miss Goodwin, the play's director, may still have one last measure up her sleeve to ensure that Marcia does not overtake the play and ruin it, a measure approved by the committee Chair.—Huggo
- Marcia lands the lead role in the school's upcoming production of "Juliet is the Sun." At first reserved, Marcia quickly develops an incredibly huge ego and becomes verbally abusive with her family and co-stars. She continues to press her luck and is let go from the play.—Brian Rathjen <briguy_52732@yahoo.com>
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