Süddeutsche Zeitung
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
Wim Wenders asks: Should movies be re-edited post-release?
Wim Wenders asks: Should movies be re-edited post-release? June 2, 2026German actress Nastassja Kinski has been trying for years to get filmmaker Wim Wenders to remove a scene from one of his lesser-known films, "Falsche Bewegung" ("The Wrong Move"), from 1975. In the brief scene, her co-star Rüdiger Vogler (then over 30 years old) visits the 13-year-old in her bedroom, where she is lying on a bed wearing only panties.
Wim Wenders withdraws film with disputed child nude scene
Wim Wenders withdraws film with disputed child nude scene June 3, 2026The Wim Wenders Foundation has announced on Wednesday that the 1975 film "Falsche Bewegung" ("The Wrong Move"), at the center of a headline-grabbing dispute between the German filmmaker and actress Nastassja Kinski, is being withdrawn from circulation for the time being. German actress Nastassja Kinski has been trying for years to get filmmaker Wim Wenders to remove a scene from the movie. In the brief scene, her co-star...
'Crime hotspots': how to tackle knife attacks and violence at German stations
Politicians from the SPD and CDU also warn that many people no longer feel safe at Germany’s railway stations, including staff. A criminologist explains why violence is more common there than elsewhere. At Frankfurt am Main central station, Deutsche Bahn also warns passengers on board trains about pickpockets.
Wim Wenders withdraws 1975 film ‘Wrong Move’ featuring topless 13-year-old Nastassja Kinski
Director Wim Wenders’ controversial film ‘Wrong Move’ features a scene that depicts Nastassja Kinski, who was then aged 13, topless. Kinski has long been trying to have the scene removed. Now, Wenders has apologised and said he will block future access to his 1975 film.
'Crime hotspots': how to tackle knife attacks and other violence at German stations
SPD and CDU politicians say many people, including staff, feel unsafe at German train stations. A criminologist explains why violence is higher there. At Frankfurt am Main central station, Deutsche Bahn also warns passengers on board trains about pickpockets.