Ms Kinski was born in January 1961 and this film (aka Wrong Move) marks her screen debut. It was released in March 1975, so she was probably aged 13 when this was shot. Her second film, To the Devil a Daughter, was shot when she was 14 and includes full frontal nudity. From IMDb: "In a 1997 interview, Kinski admitted feeling ''torn apart' by being pressured to appear nude [..] at such a young age, and regretted there was no one present to protect her."
People like stig obsessed with age. Many in the world don't care. Not sure what your issue is, but you might want to look into it. Ignore Kinski's later comments as those are told as PR to places like People magazine as they like to write things like this. Celebs say what they are expected to say and they want to paint these women as victims. Hollywood enjoys that.
Oscar-nominated German director Wim Wenders has said he will block future access to his 1975 film Wrong Move after appeals from actress Nastassja Kinski, who was filmed topless when she was 13.
Last month, Kinski told a German newspaper she had been asking Wenders to change the film for years. "That was my first film, he was my first director and he didn't protect me," she told the Sueddeutsche Zeitung.
On Wednesday, Wenders said the actress "should have been better protected back then", adding: "For that, I apologise to you, Nastassja, unreservedly, no ifs and buts."
In response, her lawyer told the AFP news agency the move was "long overdue".
In a statement published on Instagram, Wenders said the film would be withdrawn from "all current forms of distribution and exhibition", meaning "streaming services, television broadcasters and distribution partners will be instructed to cease public access to the film".
He added: "The many reactions, comments, and conversations of recent days have played a significant role in further sharpening my understanding of the events of that time.
"For that, I am grateful. Only an open and respectful exchange can lead us to reconsider positions and reassess responsibilities.
"It is necessary for our society to find appropriate ways of dealing with controversial film works from the 20th Century and to face new learning processes and inclusive perspectives regarding cinema."
He got erection with his small penis.
Ms Kinski was born in January 1961 and this film (aka Wrong Move) marks her screen debut. It was released in March 1975, so she was probably aged 13 when this was shot. Her second film, To the Devil a Daughter, was shot when she was 14 and includes full frontal nudity. From IMDb: "In a 1997 interview, Kinski admitted feeling ''torn apart' by being pressured to appear nude [..] at such a young age, and regretted there was no one present to protect her."
People like stig obsessed with age. Many in the world don't care. Not sure what your issue is, but you might want to look into it. Ignore Kinski's later comments as those are told as PR to places like People magazine as they like to write things like this. Celebs say what they are expected to say and they want to paint these women as victims. Hollywood enjoys that.
I agree with you anon. sting is obsessed with age in a weird way. He even wrote the same things about other celebs too on many forums.
Oscar-nominated German director Wim Wenders has said he will block future access to his 1975 film Wrong Move after appeals from actress Nastassja Kinski, who was filmed topless when she was 13. Last month, Kinski told a German newspaper she had been asking Wenders to change the film for years. "That was my first film, he was my first director and he didn't protect me," she told the Sueddeutsche Zeitung. On Wednesday, Wenders said the actress "should have been better protected back then", adding: "For that, I apologise to you, Nastassja, unreservedly, no ifs and buts." In response, her lawyer told the AFP news agency the move was "long overdue". In a statement published on Instagram, Wenders said the film would be withdrawn from "all current forms of distribution and exhibition", meaning "streaming services, television broadcasters and distribution partners will be instructed to cease public access to the film". He added: "The many reactions, comments, and conversations of recent days have played a significant role in further sharpening my understanding of the events of that time. "For that, I am grateful. Only an open and respectful exchange can lead us to reconsider positions and reassess responsibilities. "It is necessary for our society to find appropriate ways of dealing with controversial film works from the 20th Century and to face new learning processes and inclusive perspectives regarding cinema."