I was 19, 20. I didn't know what to do. I knew one thing: I never saw myself on TV or anyone like me, and I wanted to be that for someone else. I think the most courageous thing I… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share Image
It takes a certain kind of person who loves 'Star Trek' to bring it to life. — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
It's important that we continue to uplift and strengthen our LGBTQ youth who are the future of our community and remind them that their… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
I learned so much about love from the movies. For a couple of hours, I would allow myself to dream about love and a… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
It's 'Star Trek!' It's as close to an American mythology as we get. To be a part of that storytelling after being a fan… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
My dad is now an incredibly important ally of mine. I'm so impressed with him. He's a hero to me because he put love… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
When I came out, it didn't go well. My dad kicked me out. I ended up sleeping in my car. — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
I feel really fortunate and grateful that not only do I get to do what I love, but I get to do it and… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
The thing about me and school was that as much as I felt that I didn't belong, as long as I was on a… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
I like to bring a level of vulnerability and real humanity to the characters I play when appropriate, and I feel like Dr. Culber… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
When I got the appetite for more and more theatre, all I could think of was trying to get back to New York. — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
When you're 14, 15, the most important thing in your life should be education, because that's what's going to set you up for success… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
Let me speak for myself: I think I wanted to see people who looked like me on TV. I wanted to see people who… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
Sometimes we make progress in leaps. And sometimes we make them in small steps. — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
I think about a young person who is sitting at home, 13 or 14, a person of color, possibly questioning their sexuality, and watching… — Wilson Cruz Copy Share
