But now that I've matured, I've realized that - at the end of the day - what's really important is the work, not what people think of me.

I try not to plan ahead. I just kind of try to think in the moment. I always believe everything will work out the way it's supposed to.

When I was a kid, I wanted to be a boy. I really had gender issues. I really thought I was supposed to be a boy. I used to sneak into my dad's room and put on a suit, drink a cocktail, and pretend to smoke a cigarette.

I've never been turned down for a role because I'm gay. I'm a character actor, and that's probably why. I don't find Hollywood, in my own experience, to be homophobic. ... But I do think the straight folks will continue to play the straight roles.

We did an a cappella version, which I have always wanted to do, of the "Coventry Carol." It's beautiful, and we did it in three part harmony with no accompaniment. We have two a cappella songs that, in my opinion, are just gorgeous.

I have acting technique; I have singing technique; I don't have a writing technique to fall back on.

I do like to go to movies. I like to be in the theater. I like the event of it.