Growing up in a New Jersey suburb, my Catholic faith was an important part of my young life, shaping the way I approached the world.

As an actor you make choices that are either right or wrong, and you find the ones that are right for you. As an understudy, the choices have been made, so you have to make those choices right. Going into the role, you can't really question it.

All young people, regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity, need someone who's got their back.

In the early '90s, I wrote a play called 'Word of Mouth' in which I played a number of different characters. One was a thirteen-year-old boy who, through a series of diary entries, realizes that he's gay.

I'm a white, middle-aged, married, middle-class male with kids. I couldn't be disenfranchised if I tried.

Any intelligent woman who reads the marriage contract, and then goes into it, deserves all the consequences.

I grew up thinking, 'You go to university, you get your degree, you get a job, you get married and then you have a family.' But when I got to the point in my life where I had all those things, and was looking to start a family, I was miserable. I realised I didn't want kids.

If you're a parent, love your children. If you're married, honor your spouse instead of looking on the Internet for love in all the wrong places. I'm talking about real relationships, not false intimacies.