Here's a clip of the scene:
It follows the text pretty closely.
Orwell didn't actually say they were naked, but they'd been making love,
then had slept, they were still in bed when mocking remarks suddenly start coming from the picture on the wall -
having them out of bed, gazing together out of the window, the folksy little song suddenly interrupted by the shocking voice
makes for a more dramatic film version - but the way Orwell describes Julia watching the policeman's truncheon
knowing he's going to use it on her, but not knowing where, is a bit of psychological tension not attempted in the film.
It follows the text pretty closely.
Orwell didn't actually say they were naked, but they'd been making love,
then had slept, they were still in bed when mocking remarks suddenly start coming from the picture on the wall -
having them out of bed, gazing together out of the window, the folksy little song suddenly interrupted by the shocking voice
makes for a more dramatic film version - but the way Orwell describes Julia watching the policeman's truncheon
knowing he's going to use it on her, but not knowing where, is a bit of psychological tension not attempted in the film.