I'm A Latecomer To Popular Tv. This

I Think It's One Thing To Declare Your Sexuality, If You Care About What That Is. It's Another Thing To Start Talking In Public About What You Do In Private And Who You Do It With. It's Not That They [my Significant Others] Don't Want To Be Identified As Gay, But That They Don't Want To Be Identified As ... With Me.

Some Directors Don't Tell You That It's Not Your Fault, So You Get Increasingly Depressed That You're Not Delivering What's Required, And Then You Discover It's Not You At All, It's Something In The Background That's Out Of Focus.

Television Can Take Anything. It Can Take The Most Exaggerated Of Storytelling Forms.

It's Only Fair That Stable Gay Relationships Of Long Standing Should Have The Same Rights And Responsibilities As Married Couples. I Know The Image Of Gay Marriage Is To Some People Horrific And Ludicrous.

I'm Not Experienced Enough, Or Certain Enough Of My Acting On The Screen To Say To A Director, "you Are Wrong, I Am Right. I Will Only Do It This Way." I Could Never Feel That, I Wish I Could Be Absolutely Certain. But On The Stage, It's Different. I Know Where I Am On The Stage.