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Over the coming weeks, we’ll be listening to a series of curated audio articles, exploring a range of deeply human stories of social challenges, sexual liberation, phenomenal women and much more. Join us every other Thursday for new episodes as we go on a collective journey of discovery, asking ourselves to truly question, ‘What do I know?!”
On 10th June 2021, the fansite world stopped when the news of our dear friend Angie passing away started to spread. She was an angel, a beautiful soul, a generous heart and a loyal friend.
There are no words to express the deep sadness we are all feeling, but we as a community thought that Angie would want her fansite to keep living, to go on and to grow. It is my honor to keep doing this with her baby that this fansite was, and I promise I will do my best to bring it on, although I know I will never be as good as she was.
To you Angie, may you inspire us all to be always better, more open to others and not judging at all. I want to remember your smile and beauty shining into the days and making them much better.
Women for Women International created ‘sister-to-sister’ connections between isolated women in Bosnia and individual ‘sponsor sisters’ around the world.
A letter exchange provided these Bosnian women with solidarity and emotional support, along with small amounts of financial aid to help them meet their basic needs as they began to rebuild their lives.
At SAYes Mentoring we want to end social poverty by helping individuals, business teams, educational institutions and community groups to “do good better”. If you think like we do, then meaningful and effective social change is something that you want to do, both for your community and for yourself. Our promise is to support that interest by offering you an authentic, personalised and professionally supported mentorship experience with a young person.
The NF Network is a non-profit organization founded in 1988 by a group of people who were in some way affected by neurofibromatosis. Its main goal is to eradicate the health issues, pain, isolation and uncertainty that the diagnosis of NF inflicts.

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If you have photos or videos of Gillian Anderson you have taken personally or collected during the years and you wish to donate them to the site, read how to do and get in touch with us.
- Maintained by Angie & Claudia
- Online Since June 11, 2013
- Contact the owner via form
- @RadiantGillian
- Previously run by Chanel & Mandy
- Read our disclaimer & privacy policy
- Visitors

This fansite is strictly against any paparazzi or stalkerazzi pictures. We will not support any kind of bashing or privacy intrusion into Gillian’s life and/or the one of people around her. We will also not post any gossip or rumors on private life matters.
One of the most-anticipated theater performances of the year has arrived in Brooklyn.
When I went to St. Ann’s Warehouse in Brooklyn on a recent sunny Monday afternoon to interview Gillian Anderson about her upcoming must-see run as Blanche DuBois, in a highly lauded London transfer production ofA Streetcar Named Desire, there was little indication of the whiskey- and perfume-scented hurricane that was about to blow through. Crew members were putting things together—chiefly the stunning rotating set that acts as both canny staging device and metaphor for a swirling, unknowable mind—though their work was surprisingly quiet. The production, directed by Benedict Andrews, uses modern furniture and sleek lines, not your usual Streetcar aesthetic, but what rages around all those IKEA trappings is as primal and elemental as Tennessee Williams gets.
And Anderson, petite and friendly and measured when we spoke in a little side room antechamber at St. Ann’s, was, of course, nothing like Blanche, Williams’s most indelible creation, an addled, broken, toweringly tragic anti-heroine. Which makes Anderson’s performance, a breathless and breathtaking piece of finely tuned melodrama, all the more impressive. Blanche is something of a Mt. Everest in the theater world, a perilous undertaking that many actresses feel a kind of calling to attempt at least once in their lives. I was curious if that was the case for Anderson, who’s enjoyed over two decades of critically acclaimed success in television and on the London stage.
“Blanche was in my acting plan for 30 years,” she told me plainly. “I’ve wanted to play her since I was a teenager.” Her experience playing the character, first in a sold-out, extended run at London’s Young Vic in 2014 and now until June in D.U.M.B.O., has been so enriching, though, that she worries it’s maybe ruined her for everything else. “You kind of feel that you can’t go backwards in terms of degree of genius,” she said with a laugh. “So it really does feel like, where does one go from here? And does that mean that you’re primarily sticking within the classics and the odd contemporary play that blows everybody’s mind? And if that is it, do I then start making the list as a 47-year-old, ‘O.K. so how old approximately is Hedda [Gabler], how old is Lady Macbeth?’ Do I need to start mapping that out?”
I was curious how Anderson maps out her somewhat peripatetic career, switching between stage and screen, from the U.K. to the U.S. She told me that a good deal of her decision making comes down to practical things like being near her three children, who live in London, but there’s also the all-important matter of material (“Logistics has a lot to do with it, but bottom line is material”), and of the intense commitment that live theater requires. “I’ve been asked to do plays next year already,” she said. “But I’m not that person who can do six- to twelve-month runs, or who can do a play every year. I just don’t have that in me. I generally only do a play once every three or four years.”
She’s plenty busy in television, anyway, recently reviving her most famous role as skeptical F.B.I. agent Dana Scully in six new episodes of The X-Files, and having just wrapped shooting Season 3 of the grim British cop-vs.-serial-killer drama The Fall. (Speaking of serial killers, there was also her turn as a loony psychotherapist on NBC’s cult favorite Hannibal.) Despite the sometimes light, playful tone of the new X-Files episodes, this is all pretty dark stuff, but none more so, in some ways, than Blanche’s descent into madness and ruin.
Anderson told me that she sees both a timelessness and a timeliness in all that aching despair. “One of the things that Tennessee wrote about is the innocent and the poetic, the sensitive of the world. The bombardment upon them from society at large. That has only increased over time, with technology and with what we as humans are expected to endure on a daily basis.”
That’s a heavy bombardment to endure night after night—watching Anderson power through the three-hour-plus play is exhausting and rattling in the best kind of way—but Anderson has already survived it in London, and now, two years later, seems ready and eager for her New York run to get underway. (The show opens on May 1.) Imagining that she might need the occasional break from being inside Blanche’s roiling, reeling head, I asked her if, with her limited downtime, she’ll be getting up to anything fun or relaxing while in the city. “My kids are going to come out a couple of times,” she said. “And I think we’ll probably end up doing some of the things that I never even did when I lived here. We might go up to Rockefeller Center, or the Empire State Building.” Nice, normal, happy stuff, and many miles away from the horrors of Brooklyn—I mean, Elysian Fields







Over the coming weeks, we’ll be listening to a series of curated audio articles, exploring a range of deeply human stories of social challenges, sexual liberation, phenomenal women and much more. Join us every other Thursday for new episodes as we go on a collective journey of discovery, asking ourselves to truly question, ‘What do I know?!”
On 10th June 2021, the fansite world stopped when the news of our dear friend Angie passing away started to spread. She was an angel, a beautiful soul, a generous heart and a loyal friend.
There are no words to express the deep sadness we are all feeling, but we as a community thought that Angie would want her fansite to keep living, to go on and to grow. It is my honor to keep doing this with her baby that this fansite was, and I promise I will do my best to bring it on, although I know I will never be as good as she was.
To you Angie, may you inspire us all to be always better, more open to others and not judging at all. I want to remember your smile and beauty shining into the days and making them much better.
Women for Women International created ‘sister-to-sister’ connections between isolated women in Bosnia and individual ‘sponsor sisters’ around the world.
A letter exchange provided these Bosnian women with solidarity and emotional support, along with small amounts of financial aid to help them meet their basic needs as they began to rebuild their lives.
At SAYes Mentoring we want to end social poverty by helping individuals, business teams, educational institutions and community groups to “do good better”. If you think like we do, then meaningful and effective social change is something that you want to do, both for your community and for yourself. Our promise is to support that interest by offering you an authentic, personalised and professionally supported mentorship experience with a young person.
The NF Network is a non-profit organization founded in 1988 by a group of people who were in some way affected by neurofibromatosis. Its main goal is to eradicate the health issues, pain, isolation and uncertainty that the diagnosis of NF inflicts.

image source
If you have photos or videos of Gillian Anderson you have taken personally or collected during the years and you wish to donate them to the site, read how to do and get in touch with us.
- Maintained by Angie & Claudia
- Online Since June 11, 2013
- Contact the owner via form
- @RadiantGillian
- Previously run by Chanel & Mandy
- Read our disclaimer & privacy policy
- Visitors

This fansite is strictly against any paparazzi or stalkerazzi pictures. We will not support any kind of bashing or privacy intrusion into Gillian’s life and/or the one of people around her. We will also not post any gossip or rumors on private life matters.