Whoosh! Issue 58 - July 2001

INSIDE THE HEAD OF ADRIENNE WILKINSON
By Amy Murphy
Content copyright © 2001 held by author
WHOOSH! edition copyright © 2001 held by Whoosh!
4961 words


Introduction (01)
Adrienne's Head (02-176)
Adrienne's Appearances
Acknowledgments
Articles
Biography



INSIDE THE HEAD OF ADRIENNE WILKINSON



Introduction

[01] This interview conducted in June 2001 had me jumping through hoops. It was so cool to write this. Adrienne Wilkinson, who you should know unless you have lived under a rock for the past two years, was the actress who played Livia/Eve. She's a young, hip, up and coming new actor and very fun to interview. This was a delight to do, she was so nice. I have no doubt that Adrienne will go far and I truly wish her the best. This interview is not really about her role in Xena. This is to see who the person is behind the actress. And that person is way cool. Thanks so much to Adrienne for doing this. Give her site a look over, it's very good. http://www.adriennewilkinson.com


It's a well-known fact new actresses can't afford color 
film

Adrienne Wilkinson, as herself. Photo courtesy the Official Adrienne Wilkinson Fan Club. Check it out at: http://www.angelfire.com/celeb/adriennewilkinson.

Adrienne's Head

AMY MURPHY:
[02] Why did you start acting?

ADRIENNE WILKINSON:
[03] Strictly due to how much I loved it. It was on a complete whim that I took an acting workshop during my senior year of High School. I had never really thought about it before, but I fell instantly and completely in love with it. From there it changed everything about my life.

MURPHY:
[04] If you had to do it all over, would you be an actor?

WILKINSON:
[05] It was a very crazy set of circumstances that led me to deciding to pursue acting professionally. It was definitely not a life long goal that I had. Now, I can't imagine doing anything else. I love acting and truly can't imagine letting it go.

MURPHY:
[06] Give us a brief day in the life of Adrienne.

WILKINSON:
[07] Filled with meetings, auditions, lots of time on the phone, time at the gym, seeing friends, and running errands. It's a great job, because even when you aren't working, there is always stuff that has to be done, and its generally quite interesting.

MURPHY:
[08] How do you handle stress?

WILKINSON:
[09] Depends on the mood I'm in. I do a lot of walking, and I have a close knit group of friends that I know I can always talk to and have a shoulder to cry on.

MURPHY:
[10] Years from now, how would you want to be remembered?

WILKINSON:
[11] I want to do work that is memorable. [Portray] interesting and different characters, that have avoided the normal stereotypes, but I feel it's even more important to be remembered for being a good person, not just a good actor. I hope that I can make a difference, as we all should.

MURPHY:
[12] What is your pet peeve?

WILKINSON:
[13] Rude people. Ignorant people. Aggressive, angry people. Small- minded people. I watch so many people make their lives miserable. They don't have to be, but for some reason they do it. It doesn't make sense to me.

MURPHY:
[14] Who is Adrienne?

WILKINSON:
[15] I'm still figuring that one out, too. I'll let you know if I can ever fit it into a sentence.

MURPHY:
[16] What is the most sensitive part on your body?

WILKINSON:
[17] Ooh, good question. Umm, my wrists, my neck, my lower back, the arch of my foot, the sides of my waist...

MURPHY:
[18] What do you see yourself doing in the future? Future projects?

WILKINSON:
[19] I'm open to exploring almost anything. I just hope they are smart, sexy, ground-breaking women that leave an impression.

MURPHY:
[20] What advice can you give to future actors?

WILKINSON:
[21] Do theater. Take classes, learn as much as you can. Make sure this is really what you want to do. There is a difference between being famous and being an actor. The industry will squish you if you are only interested in being famous. The industry, while flawed, does respect talent, and is looking for the hard working, professional actors.

MURPHY:
[22] How did it feel to see yourself on camera?

Hey!  I can bend these crummy chakram knockoffs with my bare hands!  Three 
hundred dinars for this?

Identity crises can be nasty.


WILKINSON:
[23] I've done quite a bit of film and TV work. Xena certainly wasn't the first thing, but I never like watching myself on camera. I love it when I capture an emotional moment and know that its working, but there is something strange about watching yourself. There is a lot of my work that I haven't even seen. Its hard to be objective while watching yourself.

MURPHY:
[24] How do you feel about Xena fans?

WILKINSON:
[25] Ever surprised. I'm always in awe of the loyalty and interest that the fans have. It is the first show I've done where I've really been able to interact with the fans and get instant feedback. It's a bit frightening because you don't want to let anyone down, but mostly it is empowering, because you are able to see how much of an impact you are having.

MURPHY:
[26] What has the show Xena meant to you?

WILKINSON:
[27] So much. Professionally it is the biggest challenge I've ever had. Personally it is one of the most fulfilling experiences I've ever had. It has prepared me in so many ways for the next step in my career. I learned more than I ever expected to and conquered many fears.

MURPHY:
[28] How do you feel about its end?

WILKINSON:
[29] Oddly, not sad at all. I think it was a wonderful run, and that now everyone will be moving on to ever more challenging projects and into new parts of their life. I think it ended on a high note, and that's the most any show can hope for.

MURPHY:
[30] Who do you trust?

WILKINSON:
[31] Most people until I'm given a reason not to. But I'm extremely careful and self-protective. In this business, trust is one of the truly illusive things. I am fortunate to have family, friends, and business associates that I truly feel I can trust.

MURPHY:
[32] What is the greatest wish you would have for your child?

WILKINSON:
[33] That they truly know they are loved. And that, that knowledge will give them the security to pursue big dreams and fulfill all of the potential that they have.

MURPHY:
[34] What would you say every actors needs?

WILKINSON:
[35] A support system. Family and friends that let them know they are loved. The industry is unforgiving and it is a weekly part of the job to receive rejection and be frustrated. A support system is invaluable.

MURPHY:
[36] Do you believe in prayer?

WILKINSON:
[37] Yes. I'm not an extremely religious person. I believe in a mixture of many religions and beliefs, but I do absolutely believe in a higher power. Prayer may or may not be a direct way to influence fate, but I do believe its human nature to ask for help in times of need. Sometimes just asking for it is enough to give someone more strength to deal with their pain.

MURPHY:
[38] How do you feel about subtext?

WILKINSON:
[39] I think it was groundbreaking for the industry at the time it was introduced. I think it allowed the writers a lot of direction to explore, and created many interesting episodes. I also think that the topic was dealt with in a way that was able to satisfy those that supported the subtext and those that missed it completely.

MURPHY:
[40] Does the lesbian context bother you?

WILKINSON:
[41] Not in the least. I don't even understand why it could bother someone. But I guess that's just how I was raised. A very open and understanding household. I will always be proud of my mother for raising such open minded and aware children.

MURPHY:
[42] What makes your best friend your best friend?

WILKINSON:
[43] Absolute trust. Faith that they are always there. The ability to make me laugh at anytime. Support of my life and my career.

MURPHY:
[44] What's the most romantic thing anyone has done for you?

WILKINSON:
[45] I'll keep that one a secret.

MURPHY:
[46] What theme would you like to tackle in your next work?

WILKINSON:
[47] I think overcoming obstacles is never boring. Watching someone fulfill their destiny and potential is wonderful. Then again, I've never done a real love story and I think that would be an interesting journey.

MURPHY:
[48] What was the last thing that made you smile recently?

WILKINSON:
[49] Talking to my brother. He's just now turning 13 and has a VERY interesting view of the world and is absolutely becoming his own person.

MURPHY:
[50] What made you angry?

WILKINSON:
[51] I had a recent experience in performing a scene where the other actor got out of control and not only ruined the scene, but became a bit violent and not only hurt property, but hurt me and completely stepped over the line. I was furious. Not only for the loss of what should have been a fabulous scene, but because the actor let personal emotions get in the way of the work. It was incredibly unprofessional.

MURPHY:
[52] Do you have stalkers? If so, how have you handled them?

WILKINSON:
[53] Not yet. Thank goodness. I don't understand that obsession, but I know a lot of people who have been in that situation, and it's awful. It's one of the scariest parts of being in the public eye, and it's nearly impossible to predict.

MURPHY:
[54] How would you categorize your best acting?

WILKINSON:
[55] Effortless. When everything is electric and just buzzing right along and it's impossible to make mistakes. When you truly have that bond with another actor, it's amazing.

MURPHY:
[56] What stupid thing did you do as a teen?

WILKINSON:
[57] As a pre-teen I was into New Kids On The Block, now that's pretty stupid.

MURPHY:
[58] What, if anything, can stop you acting, if only for a while?

WILKINSON:
[59] Having children, enjoying marriage. If I could design my career, it would have occasional breaks for enjoying life.

MURPHY:
[60] In your opinion, do you fit your astrological sign?

WILKINSON:
[61] Completely. I'm a virgo, and I am very analytical, and I try to solve everyone's problems, and I organize everything.

MURPHY:
[62] What to you is the worst feeling in the world?

WILKINSON:
[63] Fear. In any form. It keeps you from doing what you have the potential to do. It hinders and weakens you.

MURPHY:
[64] The best feeling in the world?

WILKINSON:
[65] Being believed in. When someone believes in you even more than you believe in yourself. It is such a fabulous gift. It means the world to me.

MURPHY:
[66] Favorite song of the moment?

WILKINSON:
[67] That changes daily, but right now I like that song from Lifehouse 'Hanging By A Moment' and I love Dave Mathews 'Space Between', but again, it changes daily.

MURPHY:
[68] What is the first thing you think of in the morning?

WILKINSON:
[69] Everything I have to do that day. LA is a very large city and nothing ever seems to be conveniently located. I spend a good part of my day driving from one part of the city to another going to appointments.

MURPHY:
[70] Is there one part of the acting process where you usually get stuck? Have you tried to change that, successful or not?

WILKINSON:
[71] We all have boundaries. Places you are afraid to go to and things that you are too embarrassed to try. The great challenge of acting is that once you conquer one thing, another one pops up to take its place. It is a constant challenge of your fears and confidence.

MURPHY:
[72] Does the best acting flow for you, or does it come from retakes?

WILKINSON:
[73] Flow, without a doubt. One of the hardest parts of an actors job is making it fresh and sincere take after take.

MURPHY:
[74] Which part of acting do you enjoy most and why?

WILKINSON:
[75] The connection with the other actors. Interpreting the scene in a perfect way and really finding an emotional connection that the audience relates to.

MURPHY:
[76] How often do you think about a piece when you're working on it and when do you think about it?

WILKINSON:
[77] If I am working on a project, I find that my brain is working on its problems and trying to figure it out, even when I am doing other things, so that when I again approach the material, I've now solved some of the mysteries and gotten a better understanding of it.

MURPHY:
[78] When someone walks into your bedroom, what are the first 5 things that they're likely to notice?

WILKINSON:
[79] I have tons of plants, candles, pictures, and books, and all of my furniture is huge. Like Alice in Wonderland with everything bigger than necessary.

MURPHY:
[80] Do you feel in control of your acting, or do you get carried away by your inspiration or characters?

WILKINSON:
[81] The best actors are able to make it seem effortless and instinctual even though they are completely in control and everything is at least partly planned. I think in my best moments I can capture that. The goal is to be able to do that all of the time.

MURPHY:
[82] Would the world be a better place if women ran it or would it be basically the same?

WILKINSON:
[83] Women have a totally different energy than men. I think if we ran the world, there possibly would be less violence and perhaps be a bit more spiritual, but women are also fiercely protective. I personally feel that if women were in charge of war, it could actually be more deadly because women have such a natural instinct to protect their own.

MURPHY:
[84] What is your favorite spot where you live now?

WILKINSON:
[85] I don't use it enough, but the roof of my building has an amazing view. It would make sense to use it daily, but really I'm only up there like once a month.

MURPHY:
[86] What books are you reading now? What about it/them is holding your attention?

WILKINSON:
[87] Just finished a book called Pact by Jodi Picoult. It was a very emotional book that keeps you guessing and challenges your thoughts on love.

MURPHY:
[88] What would your friends say is your worst trait?

WILKINSON:
[89] Spending time worrying about things I have no control over. And trying to make everyone happy.

MURPHY:
[90] Do you type with your fingers on the right keys?

WILKINSON:
[91] Yes, I type all the time, and quickly, so I find that's a requirement.

MURPHY:
[92] What is the longest any plant in your home has been with you?

WILKINSON:
[93] About 4 years, and it's out of control. It's a vine thing that simply won't stop growing. It's about 50 feet long from end to end and it is draped all over my walls. It's very cool.

MURPHY:
[94] Do you have any particular bedtime rituals (glass of warm milk, etc.) that you follow every night?

WILKINSON:
[95] I read in bed a lot. Sometimes scripts if I am working, or have auditions, other times novels.

MURPHY:
[96] If you find a spider in the bathtub, do you help it out or squish it?

WILKINSON:
[97] I wish I could say I was a helper, but I don't like spiders at all. If I find one, he's dead meat.

MURPHY:
[98] What was the last thing you bought that you really didn't need?

WILKINSON:
[99] I just paid a ludicrous amount of money to see the Lion King. I'm sure it'll be worth it, but it certainly wasn't 'needed'.

MURPHY:
[100] Have you ever smoked cigarettes--explain

WILKINSON:
[101] Never. I avoid it like the plague. I grew up around non-smokers and now I can't stand to be around cigarette smoke. Even when I'm working on a character that is supposed to smoke, I do everything I can to avoid it and come up with a more unique personal trait for them to have.

MURPHY:
[102] Who is your favorite Greek God?

Perfecting the Callisto Scowl

Livia makes an impression wherever she goes.


WILKINSON:
[103] From the show? Ares, he was just a super cool person to work with and great to watch on screen. Other than that, I love all of those stories. I loved reading about Pandora's box, and who is it that ate the pomegranate? And I love that they all ate Ambrosia. It has such a beautiful sound to it.

MURPHY:
[104] Why do fools fall in love?

WILKINSON:
[105] Because its fabulous and we are addicted to it.

MURPHY:
[106] Do you keep a diary and if so, what do you call it?

WILKINSON:
[107] Not a traditional diary. Instead, I have a book of 'quotes'. It includes stuff that I've heard in film and TV or novels, but mostly it is stuff that I hear my friends and family say, things that spark a memory of that evening or event. It's full of lots of fun, but also lots of wisdom.

[108] I started keeping it about 6 years ago and its around 650 typed pages now. It's one of my most treasured keepsakes.

MURPHY:
[109] How has online fans affected your life and how you see yourself, your goals?

WILKINSON:
[110] I haven't let that really change my goals. I always have tons of plans and goals. The fans give me extra incentive, but it hasn't actually changed the path that I have set out on.

MURPHY:
[111] What skill would you like to have that you don't have now?

WILKINSON:
[112] I'm awed by musicians. It's a talent I just don't have. I also sometimes wish I was more interested in extreme sports (which I think are very cool, but don't interest me at all). I can cook, but would love to be a WONDERFUL chef.

MURPHY:
[113] Who is your real life hero and why?

WILKINSON:
[114] My sister Tracey. She is overcoming even more obstacles than I ever imagined, and becoming the most incredible person I've ever met. She is so talented, has such high standards, and huge goals. I know with every fiber of my being that she will be a force to be reckoned with. She is becoming a director, and I think the world will be better for seeing her visions.

MURPHY:
[115] What movie touched you so much that you still remember it vividly?

WILKINSON:
[116] Sophie's Choice, Philidelphia, Elizabeth, Amadeus...

MURPHY:
[117] If you could only choose a single climate with no variation, would you prefer it to be sweltering hot or freezing cold?

WILKINSON:
[118] Hot. Hopefully, it would be accompanied by some fabulous thunder storms and a bit of humidity. It makes your skin better, your hair better, and I could justify getting a tan. I love the midwest summers. Being able to go out at 9pm in the summer and not need a jacket, because the air is like a warm breath. It's a fabulous sexy feeling.

MURPHY:
[119] What is the first thing you notice about someone when you meet them?

WILKINSON:
[120] I'm big on first impressions. I generally notice their smile and sense of humor. I like to be around positive people and that is usually noticeable in the first few moments.

MURPHY:
[121] Have you ever done something that accidentally caused something really bad to happen to someone?

WILKINSON:
[122] I don't think an actual bad event, but certainly I've caused emotional pain. My moving to California was extremely hard on my family.

MURPHY:
[123] How is $25 well spent?

WILKINSON:
[124] On a bunch of pizza's to be delivered and a movie to watch at home with a group of friends.

MURPHY:
[125] Would you rather live in a sociable suburb, or alone in the deep woods?

WILKINSON:
[126] In the woods, but within easy driving distance to the city. I love my privacy, but I need the stimulation of the city, having good restaurants and entertainment near.

MURPHY:
[127] What character did you most identify with as a child?

WILKINSON:
[128] I don't know about 'identified' with, but I was obsessed with the movie Annie. I probably saw it close to 150 times before I was 10. I loved it. I also read Ramona Cleary books and wanted to be on Kids Incorporated.

MURPHY:
[129] What is the source of your inspiration?

WILKINSON:
[130] Searching for perfection. As an actor, you are portraying a human being, and you want them to be as true and honest, real and flawed as any other person in the world.

MURPHY:
[131] Where do your ideas come from?

WILKINSON:
[132] Everywhere. I get inspiration from books, music, TV, film, family, friends, people watching. Anything at all can contribute.

A fine conditioner and a fine camera angle work together to make a Kodak moment

Another 'natural' shot.


MURPHY:
[133] What do you find most satisfying about your job?

WILKINSON:
[134] Finding the truth. Having the audience in the palm of your hand and being able to make them weep, or laugh or scream. It's an amazing feeling.

MURPHY:
[135] Would you like to write a script?

WILKINSON:
[136] Absolutely.

MURPHY:
[137] Would you like to produce?

WILKINSON:
[138] Without a doubt.

MURPHY:
[139] What were your favorite book, TV show, and movie when you were a teenager and what do you think of them now?

WILKINSON:
[140] I loved the Anne McCaffrey 'Dragon Series' back then. I loved Pretty Woman and Dirty Dancing and watched Beverly Hills 90210 weekly. I certainly think they had value but I'm into completely different stuff now, though I still adore Julia Roberts.

MURPHY:
[141] How real is your acting to you?

WILKINSON:
[142] When you really capture a moment it bleeds into your own reality. But I'm not a method actor. When the scene is over, I'm me again. For me, it's important to maintain my own separate identity from the character. It keeps me calm and grounded.

MURPHY:
[143] What Disney character do you most identify with and why?

WILKINSON:
[144] Identify with? Not sure. My favorites are Eeyore from Winnie the Pooh and Ariel from The Little Mermaid. I adore Disney cartoons and the magic and wonder that they always capture. I would love to voice a character one day!

MURPHY:
[145] Who do you read for inspiration?

WILKINSON:
[146] I read my 'book of quotes'. It is full of inspiration from my real life. Things that people I admire have said.

MURPHY:
[147] Do fans matter?

WILKINSON:
[148] Fans are everything. The industry exists because of them.

MURPHY:
[149] What were the other actors on Xena like?

WILKINSON:
[150] I didn't have one bad experience. Everyone was great and taught me so much. I felt so comfortable with everyone that I was able to have some real freedom in my work. And I made some life long friends.

MURPHY:
[151] What's your favorite website?

WILKINSON:
[152] I spend a ton of time with email, but not actually a ton of time surfing. IMDB [Internet Movie Database] is a great site for anyone interested in film. And of course there is my website (http://www.adriennewilkinson.com) its fun and interesting.

MURPHY:
[153] When you were a kid what did you want to be when you grew up?

WILKINSON:
[154] A dancer. I had been on stage since I was about 3 and loved it. But when I realized how near to impossible it was to make a living as a dancer, and that if I was injured it would be over, I then became interested in international business. Until my senior year of high school, I thought I would be a business executive. I'm so fortunate that I found my true calling. I really wouldn't have been happy stuck behind a desk in an office every day. I still have a business mind, but now I can incorporate that into a fun and more fulfilling career.

MURPHY:
[155] What are the limits in sacrifices for true love?

WILKINSON:
[156] What limits? I don't know that I've ever truly experienced true love yet, but I can't imagine that there are any limits. I think there is compromise, and that you have to be careful not to lose yourself in the whirlwind. But I've certainly experienced unconditional love, and I know that had no boundaries.

MURPHY:
[157] What makes a great kisser?

WILKINSON:
[158] Enthusiasm, diversity, and the desire to please your partner. Chemistry. Aahhhh, nothing beats an amazing kiss.

MURPHY:
[159] What have you learned from your animals?

WILKINSON:
[160] Unconditional love and loyalty. And what a difference just a touch can make.

MURPHY:
[161] Does our society glorify violence to the point we have become desensitized to it and what do you think the consequences would be?

MURPHY:
[162] Somewhat certainly. I think as a society we do need to police ourselves and our children. I know that when I see violence on TV, it doesn't really effect me, because I know it is fake, and I generally even know how the effect was achieved. But when I see true pain of violence captured on tape, it upsets me like nothing else. I can hardly handle watching real violence and injury. Seeing honest pain is heart wrenching.

MURPHY:
[163] What is your motto?

WILKINSON:
[164] I have many. They include:

Do not let small minded manipulative people destroy your hopes beliefs or dreams.

Be bold...it has confidence, power and magic in it.

When things aren't working, it is generally because you are being ambivilent. Make a decision! And mighty forces will come to your aid.

Always remember who you are, where you came from, and what is truly important.

MURPHY:
[165] This year the writers of Xena took pot shots at the fans. Where would the show and or actors be without those fans?

WILKINSON:
[166] I don't thing the fans should be at all upset by the "pot shot's". I think they should be flattered that they've created enough distraction to have been portrayed on film, and come on, we've all met fans like that. Good and Bad and Fun and the occasional frightening person.

MURPHY:
[167] Why do you think actors take themselves so seriously?

WILKINSON:
[168] Fear of not being taken seriously at all. It's a crazy job and way too much fun. We do it because we love it, but you have to establish your true goals and standards, or fear that there will be someone else to take your place.

MURPHY:
[169] Is it harder for women to be actors?

WILKINSON:
[170] That's a big argument in Hollywood, but I don't personally agree. I think there may occasionally be fewer roles, or less money, fewer leads, or less diversity, but I think complaining or focusing on this problem only furthers the distance from the goal. I think women are incredible and should use their talents and gifts to prove how fabulous they are, and to break down these barriers by succeeding, not by complaining. It's a hard job for everyone. The odds of making it are all against you, so use what is unique and special and fabulous about yourself to create new roles, and new films, and new ways of looking at women. If it's a good project, the audience will always follow.

MURPHY:
[171] What's the hardest thing you've ever done?

WILKINSON:
[172] Tried to create an acting career. Thank God it's working, because it's been blood, sweat, and tears. I wouldn't trade a day of the effort for anything, because it makes the triumphs that much more valuable, but it's taken me on quite a bittersweet journey.

MURPHY:
[173] Do you like conventions?

WILKINSON:
[174] I didn't think that I would. I was actually very nervous about participating in them, but now I'm addicted. I absolutely love going and talking to the fans and answering questions and getting feedback. It's a very surreal experience that I find so valuable. Each time I go to a convention, I'm worried that no one will show up, and instead it is always such a beautiful experience, a real gift to me.

MURPHY:
[175] What questions should I have asked?

WILKINSON:
[176] Since you asked, I'll take this opportunity to plug my website http://www.adriennewilkinson.com. It's a great site, constantly being updated, and a great group of people lurking on our message board, and probably around 400 photos and other things. Take a look! Also, I have some episodes of MTV's Undressed coming up soon. They are scheduled to air August 16, 20, 21 and 22, 2001. I'm also in the middle of doing a film called Scavenger Hunt. We will probably not be finished filming until September, but keep checking out the website and we will keep you updated on where it can eventually be found.



Acknowledgments

Thanks to the Bardic Circle for some of the questions.
http://www.geocities.com/thebardiccircle/

Thanks to Kamouraskan for his beta.

Special thanks to Taz for leading me to this interview.



Adrienne's Appearances

Movies
Pomegranate (2001) [in production]
Commercial Actress

Television
Xena: Warrior Princess
Livia SEND IN THE CLONES (2001)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Livia and Eve THE PATH OF VENGEANCE (2001)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Eve YOU ARE THERE (2001)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Eve THE GOD YOU KNOW (2001)
Undressed
Lois "Churn 'Em Don't Burn 'Em IV" (2001)
Undressed
Lois "Churn 'Em Don't Burn 'Em III" (2001)
Undressed
Lois "Churn 'Em Don't Burn 'Em II" (2001)
Undressed
Lois "Churn 'Em Don't Burn 'Em" (2001)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Eve WHO'S GURKHAN (2000)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Eve HEART OF DARKNESS (2000)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Eve and Livia HAUNTING OF AMPHIPOLIS (2000)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Eve COMING HOME (2000)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Eve MOTHERHOOD (2000)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Eve and Livia EVE (2000)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Eve and Livia LIVIA (2000)
Chicken Soup for the Soul
Vikkie "The Right Thing" (2000)
Saved by the Bell: The New Class
Sonya "Suddenly Ryan" (1997)
Sweet Valley High
Tara "The Tooth Hurts, Doesn't It?" (1996)



Articles

L. J. Maas and Murphy Wilson [Amy Murphy]. One Step Beyond ... Uber, That Is. WHOOSH #49 (October 2000)
http://whoosh.org/issue49/maas1.html



Biography

Amy Murphy Amy Murphy

Twenty-nine-year-old Amy Murphy resides in Indiana, and is an avid reader of Xena: Warrior Princess Fan Fiction. If it exists in the Xenaverse, chances are she's read it! Murphy has also tried her hand at writing FF, turning out two very nice pieces that reside on a couple of web sites throughout the Xenaverse.
Favorite episode: IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE (24/124)
Favorite line: Xena: "I Have Many Skills" Various episodes
First episode seen: TITANS (07/107)
Least favorite episode: LYRE, LYRE HEARTS ON FIRE (100/510)




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