Natalie Quarry, famed for her portrayal of Nurse Rosalind Clifford in the BBC series 'Call the Midwife', is transitioning into film with her upcoming debut in 'Think of England'. This movie delves into a hypothetical narrative that suggests the UK government commissioned adult films during World War II to bolster troop morale. Set against the backdrop of the 1943 Orkney Islands, it approaches the subject with a darkly comedic lens, exploring themes of propaganda and the impact of war on creativity and freedom.

In 'Think of England', the plot revolves around a secretive unit formed by civilians and soldiers who are coerced into creating intimate films under oppressive conditions. This scenario is framed by the looming events of the Normandy landings, adding urgency and tension to the narrative. The film features a strikingly controversial premise as it includes distinct elements of surveillance and moral dilemmas, capturing the essence of that era while also tapping into modern discussions about censorship and consent in artistic expression.

As Quarry steps into this new role, her character is depicted as a patriotic actress facing ethical quandaries regarding her involvement in the production of a pornographic film commissioned by Winston Churchill. The narrative promises to challenge viewers’ perceptions with its mix of historical fiction and provocative themes, showcasing Quarry's range as an actress beyond her established TV persona within the safety of a well-loved drama.