Rob Lowe named Nastassja Kinski as his best on-screen kiss during a recent appearance on 'Watch What Happens Live,' citing her beauty and his initial nervousness. The pair co-starred in the 1984 film 'The Hotel New Hampshire.'
Wim Wenders has withdrawn his 1975 film Wrong Move from circulation after Nastassja Kinski, who was filmed topless in the film at age 13, urged its removal; the Wim Wenders Foundation will halt all current distribution and exhibition, with streaming and TV partners instructed to stop access. Wenders apologized to Kinski and called for a broader dialogue on handling controversial material from cinema history.
Director Wim Wenders has withdrawn his 1975 film Wrong Move from distribution after the film’s scene featuring then-13-year-old Nastassja Kinski topless drew scrutiny. Kinski has long expressed discomfort about the scene, and Wenders apologized, saying the film will not be shown again until a mutually agreed solution with Kinski is reached.
Wim Wenders has withdrawn the 1975 film Wrong Move from circulation after Nastassja Kinski, then 13, appeared topless; he apologized and called for a broad dialogue with the German Film Academy and Kinski to reach a mutually agreed solution.
Wim Wenders has pulled his 1975 film The Wrong Move from circulation due to a controversial nude scene featuring Nastassja Kinski at age 13. The Wim Wenders Foundation says streaming and distribution partners will be instructed to cease access, and Wenders has not committed to re-editing the film, though he reflected that he would not shoot the scene today.
Renowned director Wim Wenders intends to block access to his 1975 film Wrong Move after Nastassja Kinski, filmed topless at age 13, urged changes. Wenders apologized unreservedly, announcing the film will be withdrawn from all current distribution and exhibition, with streaming services, TV broadcasters, and partners instructed to cease public access. He plans broad dialogue with film institutions and will only make the film available again after reaching a mutually agreed solution that includes Kinski. Kinski’s lawyer welcomed the decision but noted it followed public pressure.