Actress Jane Seymour, 54, well-known for her prim performances in Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman returns to comedy.

The former Bond girl, who plays the part of Christopher Walken’s wife in Wedding Crashers, the comedy which will be released this Friday, has just finished another comedy, called The Blind Guy, directed by her fourth husband James Keach, in which she portrays an offbeat psychiatrist, who counsels a sight-impaired patient, who is considering surgery to restore his eyesight.

Jane Seymour said Yes to the part of middle-aged seductress Kathleen "Kitty Kat" Cleary after reading the hilarious Wedding Crashers script.

"It's just a hysterical premise. It's a very, very funny film and I just thought it was a really funny role", the actress declared.

Apparently, her nude bedroom scene with co-star Owen Wilson scandalized some of her fans.

"When I first read it I thought 'gosh, there's no way I can do this, the mother of the bride said. "But then I thought, reading it again, this is just too good and there has to be a way of doing this (...) so I found a way of doing it that I feel really comfortable with.”

"I don't think anybody is going to be ultimately that offended by it but it certainly is impactful”, Seymour concluded.

The small but scene-stealing part of Kathleen "Kittycat" Cleary, a society matron with an insatiable sexual appetite who tries to seduce her daughter’s suitor reveals her first nude scene in 20 years.

Owen Wilson was more nervous than his co-star when shooting their seduction scene. "It was a little bit of a hiccup for me to be all of a sudden doing a scene where I'm supposed to be putting my hands on her in a slightly inappropriate way. But I got used to it. By the end, I was calling for more takes because we really needed to get the scene right’.

Seymour recalls how she and Dobkin, the director, had to encourage the "Starsky & Hutch" star to touch her breasts. "His hands came out like little ferret hands," she says, mimicking Wilson's tentative hand movements during rehearsals. "I said, 'Owen, you can open your fingers. It's all right.'"