Air Force #1: “All of the pilots in the squadron who talk about the episode of Glee last night—that would have been a giveaway before. I just assume everybody is gay now because you can’t tell anymore. Some of my married friends act gayer than any of my gay friends.
Most soldiers probably knew the date of Sept. 20 more for the season premiere of Glee than for the date DADT finally died.
— I will never stop posting quotes about the apparent love affair our troops have with Glee. From
this Daily Beast piece about DADT and the reveal of a gay airman who fought for the repeal and can finally speak. (via
blurintofocus)
When you’re a gay actor it’s the first fear they tell you you’re supposed to have, but I don’t have it because I know my own capabilities as an actor. I always laugh when I read things that say “he’s good on Glee but he’ll never be the lead in a romantic comedy.” Is that supposed to be the goal? I’d rather play someone mentally unstable who’s being possessed in 18th century Prague any day. It’d be much more enjoyable! I think the first mistake is waiting around for roles to be given to you. Actors of any orientation should get out there and create opportunities for themselves. I’ve never been good at sitting still.
