Scarlett Johansson speaks out against the cell phone hacker

Scarlett Johansson has had a rough past two weeks after the nude photos that were hacked from her phone were used by street artist Xvala in his latest work of art, but she appeared ready to move on at a Dolce & Gabbana fashion show this weekend.

Wearing a beige lace dress, Johansson seemed footloose and fancy free sitting in the front row, reports USA Today. However, the actress also made time to speak to CNN about the lack of privacy she faces as an actress, an issue that hits close to home for many celebrities.

“Just because you’re in the spotlight or just because you’re an actor or making films or whatever doesn’t mean that you’re not entitled to your own personal privacy,” Johansson said. “I think no matter what the context, if that is besieged in some way, it feels unjust. It feels wrong.”

According to The Daily Mail a spokesperson for Xvala released a statement saying, “I’ve receive a cease and desist letter, but they’re never acted on when it’s claimed as an art piece.”

Johansson does not sound like she will be backing out, though, saying, “[People] say ‘How do you deal with the invasion of privacy?’ and I don’t know. To me it’s an adjustment, and there’s certain instances I think where you give a lot of yourself, and finally you have to put your food down and say ‘No, wait, I’m taking it back.”