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Cattrall spills some of Samantha’s ‘Sex’ secrets

‘There's a lot of suntan lotion, a lot of sparkly stuff,’ actress reveals

Image: Kim Cattrall
Peter Kramer / AP
Kim Cattrall told Access Hollywood that big changes are in store for her character, Samantha, in the upcoming "Sex and the City" movie.
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Access Hollywood
updated 3:58 p.m. ET April 8, 2008

NEW YORK - Kim Cattrall says "Sex and the City" fans should expect big changes for her character, Samantha Jones, in the upcoming movie. The movie even involves a change of coasts for Samantha, the actress revealed when Access Hollywood caught up with her in New York City on Monday night.

Cattrall, Sarah Jessica Parker and Kristin Davis were out in support of their "Sex and The City" co-star, Cynthia Nixon, at a Point Foundation benefit, where the actress who plays Miranda" was being honored with a Point Courage Award.

Judging from the details Cattrall offered up to Access, it seems likely Samantha Jones will be enjoying life in Los Angeles in "Sex and The City: The Movie."

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"Her location is now on another coast, so there's a lot of beige and sunshine, the 'Golden-Kind-of-Girl' feeling to it, which my hair and makeup team had a ball with! There's a lot of suntan lotion, a lot of sparkly stuff, which Samantha revels in," Cattrall said.

The actress reveled in Nixon's moment at the Point Foundation benefit, telling Access, "I'm so, so pleased and excited to be here to support her tonight when she's being honored."

According to the organization's Web site, the Point Foundation "provides financial support, mentoring and hope to meritorious students who are marginalized due to sexual orientation or gender identity."

"I was lucky enough to come from a family who could afford to take me to New York or fly me to New York and study acting at a very young age. I look at a lot of children who are not so fortunate. So this organization and organizations like it, I support whole-heartedly," Cattrall added.

Parker shared Cattrall's passion for the Point Foundation's work, telling Access, "I think it's really important that young people who feel different aren't marginalized beyond their own feelings of separation. I'm very pleased to be here."

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