![]() ![]() Podcasts, blog posts, reviews, videos (etc.) may only be shared via text posts and not via direct links. Don't accuse others of trolling because you have a disagreement. Constructive criticism of the show is welcome and allowed. As will contributions which are not fostering civil discussion. Posts and comments that contain rude, angry or hyperbolic complaints will be removed. Personal attacks, harassment, sexism and other discriminating slurs will not be tolerated. Stay civil and keep in mind that we are all here because we share a passion for Star Trek. Want to relive past discussions of episodes of Discovery and Short Treks? Take a look at our Episode Discussion Archive. Please subscribe at your own discretion.Ī new post for episode discussion will go live before the next episode releases on Thursday nights in the US/Canada. We also remove spoiler warnings, as they might give the wrong impression that this is a spoiler-safe zone. You will likely encounter spoilers on this sub! Users are free to discuss current and upcoming content in all comment sections and post titles. “I say, ‘Me too.’ It gave me my father, it gave me my family back.An unofficial fan community dedicated to discussion and news about Star Trek: Discovery. “That was the beginning of a real relationship with my father, and it all came because of a show that so many people still come to me and say, ‘That show changed my life.’ “Unbeknownst to me, my father watched that episode when it aired and, as the credits are rolling, he calls me and says, ‘I think it’s time that we talk.’ “My father and I didn’t speak for a year, and in that year we made 18 episodes, and one of those episodes was about my character’s own situation where he was kicked out of his house because he was gay. So a combination of staying with friends and staying in my car and doing what I had to do in order to survive three months, and I did. “There, in the bathroom on Christmas Eve, my father asked me and I answered honestly, and he kicked me out of the house.” Actor spent months living out of his carĬruz continued: “We had about three months before we started working on so I had about three months that I had to figure out what to do. He was drunk and decided that was when he was going to ask. ![]() I had brought my best friend from high school, a guy. “My father asked me on Christmas Eve, a couple months later… we had all of our family there, and my father asked me why I hadn’t brought a girl. My mother asked first, and it was OK, she had a Catholic Latina mom breakdown and then she was fine. He continued: “I made a bet with the universe, the next time one of them asks me, I will come out to them. Star Trek: Discovery actor Wilson Cruz (Tasos Katopodis/Getty) He added: “When we finally got the pick-up, I realised that’s when I had to tell my family.” We made the pilot of My So-Called Life, I still hadn’t told them.” Wilson Cruz recalls getting kicked out on Christmas EveĬruz explained that the show was not immediately picked up after he shot the pilot, and that there was an entire year before it went into production. “So I hadn’t told them, then I got cast in My So-Called Life. I think my parents were basically the last people to find out. ![]() He recalled landing his breakthrough role as a young gay character in 1994 teen sitcom My So-Called Life before he was out to his parents.Ĭruz said: “I was out to my intimate circle of friends, to my youngest brother… in my circle, I was out to everybody, but I wasn’t out to my parents. The Star Trek: Discoveryactor spoke about his difficult coming out experience on the At Home with the Creative Coalition podcast. Wilson Cruz has revealed that he lived in his car for months before his acting breakthrough after being thrown out of his parents’ house on Christmas Eve for being gay. ![]()
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