No bra is no problem forGillian Anderson!The 52-year-old actress opened up about her aversion to the undergarment during a Q&A with fans onInstagram LiveTuesday.“I don’t wear a bra anymore. I don’t wear a bra. I can’t wear a bra. I can’t, no. I can’t,“The Crownstar said, when asked about her go-to lockdown outfit during the coronavirus pandemic. “I’m sorry, but I don’t care if I reach my belly button, my breasts reach my belly button. I’m not wearing a bra anymore. It’s just too f—— uncomfortable.“As for her clothing of choice, Anderson said she would wear “comfortable” black track pants and a black hoodie “every day” if she could."[It’s] probably the same as my go-to out-of-lockdown outfit,” the actress added. “I’m so lazy.“Gillian Anderson InstagramIn 2019, the Emmy winner officially joined the cast ofThe Crownas a young Margaret Thatcher for season 4 of the hit Netflix show. Her performance as the former prime minister has earned her a2021 Primetime Emmy nominationfor outstanding supporting actress in a drama series.Des Willie/NetflixThe actress was “excited” to portray the “complicated and controversial woman” when she first secured the role.“Thatcher was undoubtedly formidable but I am relishing exploring beneath the surface and, dare I say, falling in love with the icon who, whether loved or despised, defined an era,” she said ina statementat the time.Anderson earned a Golden Globe nomination for her role as Thatcher as well.Gareth Cattermole/Getty; Bettmann Archive/GettyIn February, Showtime revealed Anderson has beencast as Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of 32nd U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in an upcoming series about the life and times of the former first lady.The first season ofThe First Lady(working title) will tap into the personal and political lives ofMichelle Obama(Viola Davis), Betty Ford (Michelle Pfieffer), and Roosevelt.An official Showtime plot description says the show will be a “revelatory reframing of American leadership” while tracing “their journeys to Washington through an enlightening intimacy.”

No bra is no problem forGillian Anderson!

The 52-year-old actress opened up about her aversion to the undergarment during a Q&A with fans onInstagram LiveTuesday.

“I don’t wear a bra anymore. I don’t wear a bra. I can’t wear a bra. I can’t, no. I can’t,“The Crownstar said, when asked about her go-to lockdown outfit during the coronavirus pandemic. “I’m sorry, but I don’t care if I reach my belly button, my breasts reach my belly button. I’m not wearing a bra anymore. It’s just too f—— uncomfortable.”

As for her clothing of choice, Anderson said she would wear “comfortable” black track pants and a black hoodie “every day” if she could.

“[It’s] probably the same as my go-to out-of-lockdown outfit,” the actress added. “I’m so lazy.”

Gillian Anderson Instagram

Gillian Anderson Instagram

In 2019, the Emmy winner officially joined the cast ofThe Crownas a young Margaret Thatcher for season 4 of the hit Netflix show. Her performance as the former prime minister has earned her a2021 Primetime Emmy nominationfor outstanding supporting actress in a drama series.

Des Willie/Netflix

the crown

The actress was “excited” to portray the “complicated and controversial woman” when she first secured the role.

“Thatcher was undoubtedly formidable but I am relishing exploring beneath the surface and, dare I say, falling in love with the icon who, whether loved or despised, defined an era,” she said ina statementat the time.

Anderson earned a Golden Globe nomination for her role as Thatcher as well.

Gareth Cattermole/Getty; Bettmann Archive/Getty

Gillian Anderson, Eleanor Roosevelt

In February, Showtime revealed Anderson has beencast as Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of 32nd U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in an upcoming series about the life and times of the former first lady.

The first season ofThe First Lady(working title) will tap into the personal and political lives ofMichelle Obama(Viola Davis), Betty Ford (Michelle Pfieffer), and Roosevelt.

An official Showtime plot description says the show will be a “revelatory reframing of American leadership” while tracing “their journeys to Washington through an enlightening intimacy.”

source: people.com