Written by Good Times

The British war in 1940 continued, and there were enemy air raids and bombings every day, but what was more broken than the devastated London was the desperate heart of the people. Faced with the unknown uncertainty of life, movies became the only spiritual comfort. In order to increase the female perspective in the film, the Film Department of the Information Bureau wanted to boost the morale of the country and people's hearts. In order to increase the female perspective in the film, Catherine (played by Gemma Arterton), who was originally working as an advertising copywriter, was invited to join the screenwriting team and work with the editor-in-chief Buckley (played by Sam Claflin) to write a script praising the heroic deeds of the British in the Dunkirk operation. The macho Buckley met the gentle Catherine, and they had sarcastic dialogues and constant bickering. However, as the two went through crazy dramas and scripts together, tacit understanding and love grew quietly. However, the war continued to worsen, and the filming of the film also faced difficulties. Catherine also had to face the fact that she was married...