Frankfurt (Germany), 5 June (LaPresse) – Actress Nastassja Kinski has responded publicly to the controversy surrounding a nude scene in director Wim Wenders’ 1975 film ‘Falsche Bewegung’ (‘False Movement’). The incident has reignited the debate on the relationship between cinematic heritage and the protection of minors on set. In a post on Instagram, Kinski explained that addressing this episode from her first film publicly ‘was not easy’, but that she felt it was ‘long overdue’. The authenticity of the account has been confirmed by her agency, as reported by DPA. The actress, now 65, had recently spoken in an interview with the Süddeutsche Zeitung about her discomfort regarding a scene in the film in which, at just 13 years old, she appeared topless. According to reports, she had been asking director Wim Wenders for years to remove that sequence from circulation. ‘I remained silent for a long time, patiently, thinking there would be a proper dialogue with my director Wim Wenders, but I was not taken seriously,’ Kinski wrote in the post, also thanking those who had expressed support following her statements. Wenders announced the temporary withdrawal of the film from all distribution platforms, including TV and streaming, asking partners to suspend public access to it. The director also publicly apologised to the actress, acknowledging that she should have been ‘better protected’ at the time.