Catherine Zeta-Jones 'too old' for sex scenes
Relevant offers
Catherine Zeta-Jones claims she's getting too old for sex scenes.
The 38-year-old actress admits she can't compete with Hollywood's younger actresses for sexy roles anymore.
The No Reservations star - who has two children, Dylan, seven, and four-year-old Carys, with 63-year-old husband Michal Douglas - said: "I think it's a natural progression. I'm 38 years old and I'm going to play more mums than sex symbols.
"That's a gradual thing for me because I'm too old to play younger characters."
Although she is one of the world's biggest movie stars, Catherine doesn't think she is a great actress.
The Oscar-winning beauty said: "I'm probably not the best actor in the world but on screen I have something that I know is a little different and also on stage."
As well as acting, Catherine is a keen golfer but admits she cracks under pressure whenever her famous husband plays.
She is quoted by an Australian newspaper as saying: "When Michael has a celebrity golf tournament, it's always guaranteed my game goes to shit.
"Some days it's like I've never picked up a club before and it's the most frustrating game in the world."
- Bang! Showbiz
Sponsored links
Jail for Thailand child sex tours
Freak, tragic garage accident killed man
Houston under water when found
Son watches dad die in boat tragedy
Men happier with more KiwiSaver risk
Beyonce pays special Whitney tribute
On Valentine's Day, a museum for broken hearts
Kiwi accused in $3m cocaine case
Lawyer Barry Hart faces misconduct charges
Mum cops $200 fine for truant daughter
Hi-tech threat to public servants
Son watches dad die in boat tragedy
One dead after SH1 crash near Wellington
Caring for these kids a job for life
Mum cops $200 fine for truant daughter
Woman critically injured in hit and run
Daily trivia quiz: February 14
Lawyer Barry Hart faces misconduct charges
Dotcom accused van der Kolk 'flabbergasted'
Virtual jobs to replace public servants
What should the MMP threshold be?
Your top 10 cheesy pickup lines
Paul Henry's disjointed return to TV
Ethnic rights advice stuns communities
NZ, mate, you might have a drinking problem
Why Valentine's isn't a Hallmark holiday


