Scarlett Johansson has spoken out for the first time over the undressed pictures that were disclosed online, calling the raid at her personal life "unfair".
The FBI are presently prosecuting complaints of computer hacking, following the disclosed of nude images of celebrities.
In an interview with CNN, Johansson said superstars are no dissimilar to anybody else when it comes to solitude.
"Only due to you're an artist... doesn't mean you're not allowed to your have individual privacy," she said.
"If that personal life is hijacked in some way, it suffers unjust. It feels false," Johansson told US broadcaster CNN.
Quoting to her life in the limelight, the Bafta-winning celebrity said: "I think there are definite examples where you give a lot of yourself and ultimately you have to sort of put your foot down'."
The actress, last watched on the big screen in Iron Man 2, made her first communal manifestation since the photos were revealed last weekend, at Milan Fashion Week.
One leaked picture presented to show Johansson, 26, topless on a bed, while another actually shows her wearing a towel while enlightening her bottom.
The photos, in fact taken by the actress, follow the leaking of nude images of other superstars including Jessica Alba.
Hacked pictures of Justin Timberlake and his Friends With Benefits co-star Mila Kunis have also showed online, according to reports.
Previous this month, Johansson's lawyer dispatched letters out to all the websites that had posted the pictures within hours of them appearing, intimidating legal action.
The images have since been taken down by most channels.
The FBI said it was prosecuting "the individual or groups accountable for a numbers of computer impositions involving glamorous personalities".
