Catchfire

Anne (Jodie Foster), a conceptual artist, witnesses a dangerous event and becomes the target of organized crime. Forced to flee, she changes her identity while several men try to track her down for very different reasons. Their cross-pursuit drags her into a series of increasingly tense and unpredictable encounters. Catchfire is a 1990 romantic action thriller film directed by Dennis Hopper. The director disowned the film before its release and was credited under the pseudonym Alan Smithee, a famous pseudonym used by many directors who came into conflict with the production of their films. In fact, “Alan Smithee” is nothing more than an anagram of “The Alias Men.” The film was a box office failure and received strongly negative reviews. In 1992, a director’s cut was released with the new title Backtrack, which was 18 minutes longer and restored Hopper’s directorial credit. This version also has an alternative ending.
At the 47-minute mark, Jodie Foster wanders around the house wearing a short slip and nothing underneath. A few minutes later, the actress is naked in the shower, partially hidden by frosted glass. After the shower, we finally see Jodie Foster naked as she dries herself and gets dressed. At the 74-minute mark, Jodie takes off her skirt in front of a man and wears a garter belt and black stockings. He cannot resist the excitement and approaches her to kiss her thighs.