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Gillian Anderson

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— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

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Gillian Anderson

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  • Gillian Anderson was arrested on her graduation night. She had broken into her own high school in Grand Rapids, Michigan, hoping to glue the locks of its doors shut. Her classmates had voted her "class clown," "most bizarre girl" and "most likely to be arrested." The night confirmed the last of those titles. She later managed to get the charges reduced to trespassing.

    Three decades afterward, in 2016, she was appointed an honorary Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, for her services to drama. The distance between a police report and a royal honour raises the questions this documentary follows. How did a girl who split her childhood between London and Michigan decide where she belonged? What did she make of the fame that found her? And what does an actress do with a career once the role that defined it has ended?

  • Gillian Leigh Anderson was born in Chicago on the 9th of August 1968, the eldest of three children. Her mother, Rosemary, known as Posie, worked as a computer analyst and later became vice president of Neurofibromatosis Inc., the support group for the condition in West Michigan. Her father, Ed, owned a film post-production company. Anderson has described a childhood influenced by Buddhism, and her ancestry is English, German and Irish.

    Soon after her birth, the family left for Puerto Rico, where they stayed for 15 months. London came next, because her father wanted to attend the London Film School. The Andersons lived in north London, in Crouch End and Haringey, and Gillian went to Coleridge Primary School.

    When she was 11, the family returned to the United States and settled in Grand Rapids. They kept a flat in London and spent their summers there. Anderson later said she had always intended to go back to England. In Michigan she attended Fountain Elementary and then City High-Middle School, a program for gifted students with a strong emphasis on the humanities.

    The move cost her something. With her English accent, she was mocked in the American Midwest and felt out of place, so she soon adopted a Midwestern accent. She never lost the other one, and she still shifts easily between American speech and Received Pronunciation. In May 2013, she was asked about her national identity in a BlogTalkRadio interview. She answered: "I've been asked whether I feel more like a Brit than an American and I don't know what the answer to that question is." She said London felt like home, and that on identity she was "still a bit baffled."

    Her sister, Zoe, took a different path and became a ceramicist, whom Anderson has called "an exceptional artist."

  • After the move to Grand Rapids, Anderson went through a rebellious stretch. She took drugs, dated a much older boyfriend and dyed her hair in various colors. She shaved the sides of her head, wore a nose piercing and dressed in black. At 14 she was put in therapy, and her playlist ran to Dead Kennedys and Skinny Puppy.

    As a small child she had been interested in marine biology. Theatre pulled her away during her teenage years. She began acting in high school productions in her first year, moved on to community theatre, and worked as a student intern at the Grand Rapids Civic Theatre & School of Theatre Arts.

    She finished high school in 1986 and went to The Theatre School at DePaul University in Chicago, where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1990. She also joined a summer program run by the National Theatre of Great Britain at Cornell University. To pay her way, she worked at the Goose Island Brewpub in Chicago. After she became famous, the brewery named a Belgian-style farmhouse ale "Gillian" in her honor.

    At 22, Anderson moved to New York City and waited tables. Her career began on stage, in Alan Ayckbourn's play Absent Friends at the Manhattan Theatre Club, opposite Brenda Blethyn. The role won her the 1990-91 Theatre World Award for best newcomer. Next came Christopher Hampton's The Philanthropist at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut.

    In 1992 she moved to Los Angeles and spent a year auditioning. That year she also made her first feature film, The Turning, with Karen Allen and Tess Harper, adapted from the play Home Fires Burning. Television was another matter. "First of all, I swore I'd never move to Los Angeles, and once I did, I swore I'd never do television," she later recalled. After almost a year without work, she began going to auditions for parts she half hoped to lose.

    Her opening came in 1993 with a guest role on Class of '96, a collegiate drama on the fledgling Fox Network. That appearance led to her being sent the script for The X-Files. She was 24, and she decided to audition because, in her words, "for the first time in a long time, the script involved a strong, independent, intelligent woman as a lead character."

    The producer, Chris Carter, wanted her for the part. Fox wanted an actress with previous television exposure and greater sex appeal, and it sent in other candidates. Carter stood by Anderson, and she was eventually cast as FBI Special Agent Dana Scully.

  • The X-Files shot its first five seasons in Vancouver, British Columbia, before the production moved to Los Angeles. The show ran for nine seasons, and across the original run and its later revival Anderson appeared in 213 episodes. Two films carried the story to the big screen. The first, The X-Files: Fight the Future, arrived in 1998, between the fifth and sixth seasons. The second, I Want to Believe, followed in 2008.

    The awards for Scully came quickly. Anderson won an Emmy for outstanding lead actress in a drama series, a Golden Globe for best actress in a television drama, two Screen Actors Guild Awards and a Saturn Award for best actress on television. She was the first actress to take an Emmy, a Golden Globe and a SAG Award in a single year. Over the run she collected four Emmy nominations, four Golden Globe nominations and nine SAG nominations.

    Behind the camera, she became the first woman to write and direct an episode of the series, titled "all things." In 1997 she also lent her voice to a parody of Scully in "The Springfield Files," an episode of the animated comedy The Simpsons.

    On the set she met Clyde Klotz, an assistant art director. They married on New Year's Day 1994, in a Buddhist ceremony in Hawaii. Their daughter was born on the 25th of September 1994, and Carter, the girl's godfather, later named an X-Files episode after her. The couple divorced in 1997.

    Scully, a medical doctor working as an FBI agent, gave rise to what is now called the Scully Effect. The term describes how the character inspired many young women to pursue careers in science, medicine and law enforcement. It is credited with raising the number of women in those fields, and academics still study it.

    Pay became a second public cause. Anderson secured equal pay with her male co-star in the 1990s and won it again in 2015, when she negotiated her salary with the network. That negotiation preceded the revival. In January 2016 she returned for a six-episode tenth season, and in January 2018 she was back for an eleventh. That same month she confirmed that she would leave the show when the season ended.

  • In 2000, the director Terence Davies cast Anderson as Lily Bart in The House of Mirth, his film of Edith Wharton's novel, opposite Eric Stoltz. Critics were warm. She won the British Independent Film Award for best actress and the Village Voice Film Poll prize for best lead performance. The National Society of Film Critics nominated her too.

    When The X-Files ended in 2002, she moved back to London, seeking a change of pace and a return to the stage. That year she made her West End debut in Michael Weller's What The Night Is For at the Comedy Theatre. In 2004 she starred at the Royal Court Theatre in Rebecca Gilman's The Sweetest Swing in Baseball. Her character, the artist Dana Fielding, takes on the personality of the troubled baseball player Darryl Strawberry, and Anderson earned rave reviews.

    The BBC adaptation of Charles Dickens' Bleak House arrived in 2005, with Anderson as Lady Dedlock. It was her first major role since The X-Files, and she drew acclaim for her icy aristocrat. The Broadcasting Press Guild named her best actress in 2006. She was also nominated for a BAFTA, an Emmy, a Golden Globe and a Satellite Award, and she placed second in the 2005 BBC Drama website poll for best actress. That same year she won an IFTA award as best international actress for the Irish film The Mighty Celt, and she appeared with Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon in A Cock and Bull Story, a film version of Tristram Shandy.

    In 2008, Anderson hosted Masterpiece Theatre during its Jane Austen series, the first woman to host the show since it began in 1971. In 2009 she played Nora in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House at the Donmar Warehouse, in a limited run from the 14th of May to the 18th of July 2009. The part brought her a Laurence Olivier Award nomination for best actress.

    The next stretch of costume work ran through 2010 and 2011. In November 2010 she played Wallis, Duchess of Windsor, in Any Human Heart, which earned a BAFTA nomination for best supporting actress. In April 2011 she was Mrs. Castaway in The Crimson Petal and the White, and in August she played Elisabeth, Ahab's wife, in the Moby Dick miniseries. Late that December, the BBC aired her three-part turn as Miss Havisham in Great Expectations, which won the Artistic Excellence Award and brought a Critics' Choice Television Award nomination.

    In July 2014, she played Blanche DuBois in Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire at the Young Vic in London. The production won her the Evening Standard Theatre Award for best actress and a second Olivier nomination. It became the fastest-selling show in the theatre's history, and the run was extended by two weeks. On the 16th of September 2014, the Young Vic and National Theatre Live broadcast it live to over 1100 venues, and it has since been screened in more than 2000. In February 2015 she directed and starred in The Departure, a short film prequel written by the novelist Andrew O'Hagan for the Young Vic's film series with The Guardian. She took the Blanche role to St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn from the 23rd of April to the 4th of June 2016.

    From the 2nd of February to the 11th of May 2019, she played Margo Channing in All About Eve at the Noël Coward Theatre, earning her third Olivier nomination. She has also returned to the Park Theatre in London for the Whodunnit Unrehearsed series, first in 2019 as a police inspector. A fourth edition is listed for 2026, with her as a sheriff.

  • In May 2013, Anderson began starring as the detective Stella Gibson in The Fall, a crime drama for BBC Two and RTÉ One. Critics praised her cool, self-assured Gibson, and she was nominated for several awards. From the second series she also served as an executive producer. She returned for the third series in September 2016.

    Between 2013 and 2015, she played Dr. Bedelia Du Maurier, Hannibal Lecter's psychiatrist, on the NBC series Hannibal. She was a recurring character for the first two seasons and became a series regular for the third, in 2014.

    In April 2017, Anderson played the goddess Media in the first season of American Gods, adapted from Neil Gaiman's novel. After the show's creators, Bryan Fuller and Michael Green, left as showrunners, she said she would not return.

    January 2019 brought Jean Milburn, the sex therapist in the Netflix dramedy Sex Education, a main role across 32 episodes between 2019 and 2023. On the 7th of September 2019, it was announced that she would play Margaret Thatcher in the fourth season of The Crown. She became the second American actress to play Thatcher in a major production, after Meryl Streep in The Iron Lady. Anderson called Thatcher "such a complicated and controversial woman" and said she relished "falling in love with the icon who, whether loved or despised, defined an era." Her career tally stands at two Primetime Emmy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards and four Screen Actors Guild Awards.

    In February 2021, she started filming White Bird, first scheduled for release on the 16th of September 2022. After several delays it was rescheduled for October 2024. In November 2021, she voiced the cat in Robin Robin, a stop-motion Christmas short about a bird raised by mice. The film was nominated for an Academy Award for best animated short. The next month she played Joanna, mother of Catherine the Great, in the second season of Hulu's The Great.

    In March 2022, Netflix signed her to a two-year first-look deal through her company, Fiddlehead Productions. In April she played Eleanor Roosevelt in The First Lady on Showtime, which was cancelled after a single season. The Pale Blue Eye, directed by Scott Cooper and co-starring Christian Bale, reached theatres in December 2022 and Netflix in 2023.

    In April 2023, she also launched G Spot Beverages, a line of soft drinks made with adaptogens and nootropics. In February of that year, Netflix announced her casting as Emily Maitlis in Scoop, about Prince Andrew's 2019 Newsnight interview, and the film was released in April 2024. She was also cast in The Salt Path, the film of Raynor Winn's bestselling memoir, alongside Jason Isaacs and directed by Marianne Elliott. In June 2023 she signed on to The Abandons on Netflix. The SAG and writers' strikes pushed filming from late 2023 into 2024, and it was released in 2025.

    In January 2024, Anderson joined the cast of Disney's Tron: Ares. That August she signed on to the adaptation of Louise Kennedy's Trespasses. In an interview with Bustle that October, she announced she would co-produce an adaptation of Alan Murrin's The Coast Road. In October 2025, she was named to the voice cast of the animated fantasy film The Turning Door, alongside Alicia Vikander, Jamie Dornan, Jodie Turner-Smith and Bill Nighy.

  • The cause closest to home is neurofibromatosis. Her brother Aaron, who lived with the condition, was in the second year of a PhD program in developmental psychology at Stanford University when he was diagnosed with glioblastoma in 2008. A DJ, a mentor and a practicing Buddhist, he died of a brain tumor in 2011, at 30. In May 1996, long before his illness, Anderson had already addressed the United States Congress to urge more education and funding for NF research. She is an honorary spokeswoman for the Neurofibromatosis Network, holds auctions for it, and partners with its annual fundraiser, Doodle 4 NF. She has also backed Children with Tumours and the Global Genes movement.

    In 2008, Anderson co-founded South African Youth Education for Sustainability, known as SAYes. The nonprofit mentors young people leaving children's homes in South Africa, helping them build skills, continue their education and find suitable housing. While filming The Last King of Scotland in 2005, she began a crowdfunding project for the Alinyiikira Junior School in Kampala, Uganda, which she ran until 2011. She also sits on the board of Artists for a New South Africa, campaigns for ACTSA: Action for Southern Africa, and has supported Buskaid, a trust that helps young black musicians in South Africa.

    In 1996, she became spokeswoman for the Feminist Majority Foundation and took part in its Million4Roe campaign. In March 1999, she attended one of its events against gender apartheid in Afghanistan. On the 14th of February 1999, she appeared in Eve Ensler's The Vagina Monologues, and she backs Ensler's V-Day movement against violence toward women and girls. In 2001, she emceed the Rock for Choice concert, which featured Sarah McLachlan, Paula Cole and Melissa Etheridge. For International Women's Day 2014, she signed Amnesty International's letter to Prime Minister David Cameron on women's rights in Afghanistan. She supports Refuge, a United Kingdom charity for women and children facing domestic violence.

    Children's rights have drawn her time as well. She is a patron of Childreach International and its Taught Not Trafficked campaign, launched in July 2014. In 2015 she became a patron of the International Literacy Centre, and in January 2016 she helped launch its Reading Recovery Read Aloud campaign. In February and March 2016, she ran an internet auction for Great Ormond Street Hospital. That March, she was reported to be sponsoring an unaccompanied refugee minor in the "Jungle" camp in Calais. In July 2017, University College London gave her an honorary fellowship for her support of Reading Recovery.

    In late 2010, Anderson joined a campaign to boycott Botswana diamonds over the government's treatment of the Kalahari San. In February 2011, she narrated a short film built from aerial footage of an uncontacted tribe on the Brazil-Peru border. "I hope they can be left alone," she said, "but that will only happen if the loggers are stopped." In June 2011, she became an ambassador for Survival International. She joined Greenpeace in 2012 to back a zero-deforestation law for the Amazon. In 2013 she made a short film for the Cheetah Conservation Fund and joined the Fishlove campaign against unsustainable fishing.

    Her politics are personal as well. In an August 2014 interview with Glamour, she said: "I have feminist bones and when I hear things or see people react to women in certain ways I have very little tolerance." She meditates daily, and her tattoos all relate, she says, to "peace of mind, right mind, right action." She collects art, and she spent her first X-Files paycheck on a David Blackburn lithograph. Her collection includes work by Diane Arbus, Helen Levitt, Cindy Sherman and Kiki Smith.

    Her relationships have been public. On the 29th of December 2004, she married the documentarian Julian Ozanne on Lamu Island, off the coast of Kenya, and she announced their separation on the 21st of April 2006. With the businessman Mark Griffiths she has two sons, and she ended that relationship in 2012. That March she told Out magazine about a long relationship with a girl in high school. In 2015 she told The Daily Telegraph: "To me a relationship is about loving another human being; their gender is irrelevant." She lives in London with her three children, and since 2016 she has been with the British screenwriter Peter Morgan, apart from a short break in 2020.

  • In 1996, Anderson narrated the television documentaries Spies Above and Why Planes Go Down. While hosting the BBC series Future Fantastic, she grew fond of its theme music by the electronic duo Hal and reached out to them. In 1997 she supplied spoken-word vocals and starred in the video for their single "Extremis," which MTV aired frequently. She also helped assemble Future: A Journey Through The Electronic Underground, an electronic music album for Virgin Records that earned praise from European music critics.

    In 1999, she voiced the wolf goddess Moro in the English-language release of Hayao Miyazaki's Princess Mononoke. Anderson is a fan of Studio Ghibli and Miyazaki's work. In March 2013 she voiced Dr. Miki Hokuto in the English version of From Up on Poppy Hill. She also narrated the English dub of Ronja, the Robber's Daughter, which began streaming on Amazon Prime in January 2017.

    Her narration credits reach back to 1992, when she read Anne Rice's novel Exit to Eden. In 2012 she read Charlotte Brontë's lost story "L'Ingratitude" for the London Review of Books podcast, along with Roald Dahl's "The Last Act." In 2015 she recorded Wilkie Collins' "Mrs. Zant and the Ghost" for Audible UK, and she gave voice to Virginia Woolf's suicide note for The Royal Ballet production Woolf Works. For BBC Radio 4 she played Helene Hanff in 84, Charing Cross Road in 2007. In 2026 she narrated the documentary series Sara Price: Chasing Dakar. She has also voiced games, from E.V.E. in Hellbender in 1996 to Captain MacLaren in Squadron 42.

    In October 2014, she published her first novel, A Vision of Fire, co-written with Jeff Rovin. It opened The Earthend Saga, which the publisher called "a science fiction thriller of epic proportions." A Dream of Ice followed in December 2015, and The Sound of Seas closed the trilogy on the 13th of September 2016. She narrated the audiobooks herself. On the 7th of March 2017, she and the journalist-activist Jennifer Nadel published WE: A Manifesto for Women Everywhere, a self-help guide that Anderson called a "call-out to all women around the world."

    In February 2022, she launched her first audio show, the fortnightly podcast What Do I Know?! on Curio. It explores "deeply human stories of social challenges, sexual liberation, phenomenal women." In February 2023, she announced a "Dear Gillian" project with Bloomsbury, inviting women to write her letters about sexual fantasies and stories that she would shape into a book. That book, Want, appeared in September 2024. A follow-up, More, was announced for September 2026.

Updated

Common questions

Who is Gillian Anderson and what is she known for?

Gillian Anderson is an American actress born on the 9th of August 1968. She is best known as FBI Special Agent Dana Scully in The X-Files, and for roles in The Fall, Hannibal, Sex Education and The Crown.

Where was Gillian Anderson born and raised?

Gillian Anderson was born in Chicago, Illinois. She spent her early childhood in Puerto Rico and north London, then moved at age 11 to Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Which awards has Gillian Anderson won for The X-Files?

For The X-Files, Gillian Anderson won an Emmy, a Golden Globe, two Screen Actors Guild Awards and a Saturn Award. She was the first actress to win an Emmy, a Golden Globe and a SAG Award in the same year.

What is the Scully Effect that Gillian Anderson's character started?

The Scully Effect describes how Dana Scully inspired many young women to pursue careers in science, medicine and law enforcement. It is credited with raising the number of women in those fields and remains a subject of academic study.

Which famous roles has Gillian Anderson played after The X-Files?

After The X-Files, Gillian Anderson played Lady Dedlock in Bleak House, Stella Gibson in The Fall, Bedelia Du Maurier in Hannibal and Jean Milburn in Sex Education. In 2020 she played Margaret Thatcher in the fourth season of The Crown.

What charities and causes does Gillian Anderson support?

Gillian Anderson is an honorary spokeswoman for the Neurofibromatosis Network and co-founded South African Youth Education for Sustainability in 2008. She also supports Survival International, the Feminist Majority Foundation and Childreach International.

Has Gillian Anderson written any books?

Gillian Anderson co-wrote the Earthend Saga trilogy with Jeff Rovin, beginning with A Vision of Fire in October 2014. She also co-wrote WE: A Manifesto for Women Everywhere in 2017 and published Want in September 2024.

All sources

232 references cited across the entry

  1. 1MagazineMonitorAugust 9, 2013
  2. 2Louise Lane (March 2, 2008) Obituarylegacy.com — March 16, 2008
  3. 3Explorer Program HelpsBoy Scouts of America — September–October 1966
  4. 5Charity, celebrity blend well, actress saysSue Merrell — gilliananderson.ws — May 18, 2007
  5. 9X-Rated AgentsSeptember 29, 1996
  6. 10Gillian Anderson: Just don't ask her about aliensJonathan Thompson — November 17, 2002
  7. 11Gillian Anderson on Owning Feminine Sexuality in The FallLiz Shannon Miller — January 16, 2015
  8. 14NewsThe Double Life of Gillian AndersonAaron Hicklin — March 13, 2012
  9. 15Gillian Anderson on therapy, rebellion and 'being weird'Simon Hattenstone — February 8, 2015
  10. 17US Magazine – 1997 InterviewMargy Rochlin — October 1, 1997
  11. 18NewsX-Files to YBAs: Gillian Anderson takes on the art worldJames Mottram — April 10, 2010
  12. 20Gillian's Plea: "Save my sick brother"Larry Kaplan — March 9, 1998
  13. 21Aaron Anderson obituaryObits.mlive.com — November 5, 2011
  14. 22VideoShindig – Gillian Anderson Interactive Q&AShindig — March 11, 2015
  15. 24Gillian Anderson bares allNigel Farndale — May 1, 2009
  16. 25Milling About with Gillian AndersonRobin Milling — May 24, 2013
  17. 26Milling About with Gillian AndersonRobin Milling — 2013-05-24
  18. 28NewsTwo Newcomers Make Waves in Ayckbourn PlayAlex Witchel — February 20, 1991
  19. 30NewsTHEATER; 'The Philanthropist'Alvin Klein — February 2, 1992
  20. 31NewsPeople should know that I laughAlix Walker — November 4, 2014
  21. 33Still nursing bad habitsDebashine Thangevelo — May 25, 2015
  22. 37BookHollywood ChemistryMatthew C. Nisbet et al. — ACS Publications — September 3, 2013
  23. 39GAGA over GillianWilhelmina Kwan
  24. 41NewsTalking 'bout our genitaliaKate Kellaway — April 22, 2001
  25. 42NewsLife's been complicated lately: Gillian Anderson interviewJulia Llewellyn Smith — May 14, 2013
  26. 44NewsWhat The Night Is ForMichael Billington — November 28, 2002
  27. 47Winners 2005 – IFTAIrish Film & Television Academy
  28. 48Broadcasting Press Guild 32nd Annual Television and Radio AwardsBroadcasting Press Guild — March 31, 2006
  29. 50News"The Last King of Scotland" NewsFebruary 26, 2007
  30. 51Gillian Anderson: StraightheadsRob Carnevale — October 28, 2014
  31. 56Great Expectations: Miss Havisham given 'youthful' airMichael Osborn — December 24, 2011
  32. 58Shortlists announced for Broadcasting Press Guild TV AwardsTorin Douglas — Broadcasting Press Guild — February 23, 2012
  33. 66Third series of The Fall gears upNia Daniels — October 1, 2015
  34. 69Production PageJuly 23, 2014
  35. 73A Vision of Fire (The EarthEnd Saga #1)Gillian Anderson, Jeff Rovin
  36. 74BookA Dream of IceGillian Anderson, Jeff Rovin — Simon & Schuster
  37. 79BookThe Sound of Seas (The EarthEnd Saga #3)Gillian Anderson, Jeff Rovin — Simon & Schuster
  38. 80I want him to live, so that he can spend the rest of his life in prison. #TheFall returns. 29.09.16. 9pm.BBC Two — September 14, 2016
  39. 83BookWE: A Manifesto for Women EverywhereGillian Anderson, Jennifer Nadel — Simon & Schuster
  40. 87Agatha Christie thriller 'Crooked House' underwayAndreas Wiseman — September 13, 2016
  41. 89NewsGillian Anderson Confirms She's Leaving The X-FilesLindsay MacDonald — January 10, 2018
  42. 94NewsGillian Anderson to play Margaret Thatcher in Netflix's The CrownGrant Tucker — The Times — January 20, 2019
  43. 98'White Bird: A Wonder Story' Sets Summer Release DateMadalyn Watson — January 20, 2023
  44. 99Lionsgate's 'White Bird' Flies Back To Theatrical ScheduleAnthony D'Alessandro — December 14, 2023
  45. 116Gillian Anderson Joins 'Tron: Ares'Zac Ntim — January 22, 2024
  46. 120Teenage Sex and Death at Camp MiasmaBrian Tallerico — August 6, 2026
  47. 123Gillian of the SpiritsVirginia Campbell — January 1, 1999
  48. 128VideoGillian Anderson Q&A Fan Expo 2015Chuck Kahn — September 6, 2015
  49. 129NewsI have a healthy appreciation of Ryan GoslingCelia Walden — Glamour — August 1, 2014
  50. 130NewsGillian Anderson's Beauty Secrets Revealed!Elise Minton — June 24, 2016
  51. 132MagazineGillian Anderson, Husband SplitApril 24, 2006
  52. 133NewsBoy for Scully and Mr XNovember 19, 2006
  53. 134MagazineGillian Anderson Welcomes a SonOctober 20, 2008
  54. 138NewsThe importance of being Gillian AndersonNick Curtis — December 17, 2014
  55. 141MagazineGillian Anderson's Sex EducationRebecca Mead — July 29, 2024
  56. 144NewsA Crowning AchievementMarshall Heyman — October 24, 2016
  57. 151Watch #Voting Live! @ 7.45 pm TONIGHT w/ @bastilledan @rioferdy5 @MaverickSabre @sulibreaks https://www.facebook.com/sofarsoundsGillian Anderson — June 21, 2016
  58. 152NewsFor LoveJune 22, 2016
  59. 153City Lit FellowsCity Literary Institute
  60. 180XF Auction Week 6 Has StartedFebruary 28, 2016
  61. 182Gillian Anderson @GillianA has been awarded a @UCL Honorary Fellowship for her support of the @ILC_IOE's #ReadingRecovery programme. B. ;)UCL Institute of Education — July 7, 2017
  62. 188Message from Gillian Anderson: Save the AmazonGreenpeace — March 7, 2014
  63. 211NewsX Files star Gillian Anderson to appear in Radio 4 playJohn Plunkett — November 29, 2007
  64. 213BookThe Guardian of the PoolHachette Book Group — July 1, 2009
  65. 214David Eagleman's SumJune 4, 2010
  66. 216BookA Vision of Fire (The EarthEnd Saga #1)Gillian Anderson — Simon & Schuster — October 7, 2014
  67. 217BookA Dream of Ice (The EarthEnd Saga #2)Gillian Anderson — Simon & Schuster
  68. 218BookThe Sound of Seas (The EarthEnd Saga #3)Gillian Anderson — Simon & Schuster
  69. 222BookWE A Manifesto for Women EverywhereGillian Anderson, Jennifer Nadel — Simon & Schuster
  70. 223BookThe X-Files: Cold CasesAudible — October 1, 2020
  71. 225MagazineNew documentary miniseries traces Price's Dakar journeyDominik Wilde — May 7, 2026
  72. 233BookMulder, It's Me: The Gillian Anderson FilesGil Adamson — ECW Press — 1997
  73. 234BookSpecial Agent Scully: The Gillian Anderson FilesMalcolm Butt — Plexus Publishing — 1997

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