There's Nothing So Freeing As Going To

I Think I Integrated That Over The First Couple Of Years That I Was Out Of School, Mostly In Auditions, To Be Honest.

I Feel Like That [the Role In Star Trek] Is A Prime Example Of, Yeah, I Got That Role And It Was Awesome, Because It Changed A Lot For Me Professionally, But Then Creatively, It Became A Whole Other Thing, With J.j. [abrams] And Chris [pine] And The People I Got To Know. Now I Just Feel Like It's Our Jobs To Be Open And To Keep Moving Stuff Forward. I Don't Know What That Means. This Is The First Time In A Long Time That I Have No Idea What's Happening Next. As Scary As That Is, And As Anxiety-provoking As That Can Still Be, It's Also Really Exciting.

In Light Of Jamey [rodemeyer]'s Death -- It Became Clear To Me In An Instant That Living A Gay Life Without Publicly Acknowledging It -- Is Simply Not Enough To Make Any Significant Contribution To The Immense Work That Lies Ahead On The Road To Complete Equality.

We [with Neal Dodson And Corey Moosa] Wanted To Draw People In With A Dialogue - Whether It's A Creative Process Or A Social Issue Or Innovation Of Some Kind; Whether It Was How We Told The Stories Or What Stories We Told. We Produced Some Online Videos.

J.c. [chandor] Was The Kind Of Energy We Were Looking For, So We Decided To Get Behind It With All Of Our Effort. That Was The Beginning Of Our Relationship With First-time Feature Directors, And That's When It Became Really Important To Us, Watching Them Thrive And Grow In A Creative Environment In Which You Can Do That Was Really Key. Also His Work Checked All The Boxes, Because It Was Socially Relevant And Intellectually Driven, And Creatively Exciting.