I had so many friends over the years - so many, out of the woodwork, telling me, 'When are you coming back to TV?'
I love showing people that I wasn't that guy, the guy in 'Will & Grace.'
I'm so boring and grounded, and I like quiet, and I like structure, and I like goals. I couldn't be more opposite from Jack McFarland.
We learn our lessons only when we are ready.
This isn't a dig on journalists, but people like to write about the 'death of blank.' The death of something.
I don't think comedy necessarily comes from a dark place. But I do think what a lot of us have in common is that, growing up, being funny was a coping mechanism.
I'm just quiet. It's fantastic.
I spend time with a special someone in my life. That's all I need; I don't need events. I don't do a lot.
I'm consumed with what I didn't do. I know I should've come out sooner, and I'm sorry for that.
When you see me play Jack, I want you to believe that that's a gay character.
I tried do stand-up, and I was horrible. And I'll never do it again.
I consider myself an actor who is funny.
I'm a hamster person.
I grew up; I had a couple of dogs.
NBC programs great shows; it just doesn't have the eyeballs CBS does.
Everybody has a different definition of God. When people say, 'Do you believe?' I think they mean the Christian God. There are a lot of gods, so I think they cancel each other out.
I never felt like I could be myself at home.
I'm definitely an actor first, but it's fun to kind of, you know, push your boundaries and see if you can do things that have scared you a little bit your whole life.
Isn't it about getting out of your comfort zone and getting off the couch and challenging yourself and forcing yourself to do things you wouldn't other do? Otherwise, what are you living for?
I knew 'Promises,' and I knew 'Never Fall In Love Again,' only from the radio, from being a kid; and of course, that 'House is Not a Home' and 'Say A Little Prayer.'
