Tonight marks the finale of the popular British television series 'Call The Midwife', where viewers will see Natalie Quarry’s character, midwife Rosalind, get married. In an interesting career twist, Quarry steps into a much more daring role in the satirical film 'Think Of England', which showcases a fictional narrative involving Winston Churchill. The film has Quarry’s character, an aspiring actress, commissioned by Churchill to create a film intended to boost the morale of British troops during World War II.

Set in 1943, the film explores how individuals from various backgrounds come together under government orders to produce this unconventional form of entertainment. While the premise is steeped in satire, it draws on a long-standing urban legend that suggests Churchill himself sanctioned such endeavors during the war. This pivot in Quarry's career highlights the challenging transition actors often make between genres and tones, especially when moving from a family-friendly series to a more adult-themed production.

The narrative surrounding the film is intriguing, shining a light on the societal norms of the time, and the lengths to which the government might have gone to serve its soldiers. Though the concept of Churchill pushing for adult films remains unverified, it sparks a conversation about the historical context of entertainment during wartime and the impact of media in bolstering morale. This development could signify a new chapter in Quarry's career, showing her versatility as an actress.