London
(ANI):
It
seems
that
Sex
And
The
City
star
Kim
Cattrall's
man-eater
and
toyboy
obsessed
character
of
Samantha
Jones
has
even
rubbed
off
on
her
personal
life.
The
51-year-old
has
revealed
that
it
is
not
only
in
the
scripts
of
the
series
that
she
has
toyboy
lovers,
but
also
in
real
life.
She
has
been
dating
Canadian
chef
Alan
Wyse,
two
decades
her
junior,
since
2004,
and
believes
that
real
life
has
started
to
imitate
what
was
going
on
with
the
storyline
for
Samantha.
"In
some
insane
way
real
life
started
to
imitate
what
was
going
on
with
the
storyline
for
Samantha," The
Sun
quoted
her,
as
saying.
Cattrall
has
her
own
startling
interpretation
of
her
character's
final
dramatic
sexual
encounter
with
on-off
lover
Richard
Wright,
while
her
new
toyboy
partner
Smith
Jerrod
waited
for
her
outside.
"Samantha
was
in
what
I
thought
was
a
very
unhealthy
and
abusive
relationship
with
Richard,"
she
said.
"I
just
kept
saying,
'How
much
longer
can
she,
as
smart
and
fabulous
as
she
is,
come
back
to
this?'.
That
scene
where
Smith's
waiting
for
her
outside
the
elevator
after
this
very
personal
sexual
rape
by
Richard
even
when
we
were
filming
it
felt
like
a
rape
and
she
comes
down
and
he"s
waiting
there
for
her...
"It's
not
about
her
being
a
certain
age,
or
Smith
being
a
certain
age,
it's
an
understanding
between
them,
a
love
between
them,
and
a
desire
for
both
of
them
to
be
together.
When
I
started
dating
my
younger
man
I
first
of
all
felt
very
much
like
Samantha.
I
think
a
lot
of
women
feel
it,
what
can
I
talk
about?
How
is
this
going
to
work?
But
that
has
never
been
a
problem."
"He
has
different
energy
levels
than
I
do,
God
knows,
and
he's
at
a
different
point
in
his
life.
But
there
is
so
much
common
ground
with
what
we
have
together.
I'm
very
glad
I
got
over
the
ageism.
A
lot
of
women
of
a
certain
age
accuse
other
people
of
ageism
but
I
had
been
perpetuating
it
on
myself.
I'm
a
product
of
that
society
as
well,"
she
added.
Cattrall
is
proud
of
her
character's
achievements
but
is
mindful
of
the
pitfalls
of
promiscuity.
"Definitely
use
contraception.
Definite.
I
also
think
that
one
of
the
reasons
why
the
show,
and
this
particular
character,
burst
out
was
because
we
had
gone
through
20
years
of
an
AIDS
epidemic,"
she
said.
"There
was
so
much
fear
related
to
being
openly
and
aggressively
sexual.
I
think
it
took
a
long
time.
I
don't
happen
to
think
it
is
a
masculine
thing,
I
think
it"s
very
feminine,
but
I
think
for
so
many
hundreds
of
years
you
had
to
be
a
good
girl.
Take
a
woman
like
Cleopatra.
Through
history
she"s
got
a
really
bad
rap
too,
because
you
can
either
be
a
whore
or
a
nun.
"You
have
to
be
a
bad
girl
or
a
good
girl.
To
be
human,
and
have
human
desires
in
a
public
way
is
a
scary
thing.
Samantha,
she's
Aphrodite.
She
loves
them
and
leaves
them.
She
has
no
guilt
about
her
desires.
If
I'm
associated
with
sexuality
until
the
day
I
die
I"ll
be
happy
because
I
intend
to
be
sexual
until
the
day
I
die,"
she
added.