Roger Allam Quotes

I'm in a little bit of a different situation, because working in the business that I do and living in the city that I live in, I haven't had a problem with people who are gay. Since I was 10 I've been working alongside them, and some of my best friends are gay.

I myself know some people who are gay. We're on friendly terms. I'm not prejudiced in any way.

Guy's guys are of course welcome! But my audience runs the spectrum of humanity. There's something for everyone!

I want my audiences to be as open-minded as my characters.

I enjoy mixed audiences, not one particular group. Short, tall, scientists, Jews, gentiles, whatever, as long as they breathe and like to laugh.

I don't think the idea of homosexuality is really taboo any more. Our culture is evolving. This is an exciting time to be living.

It's not the '90s anymore. I think the gay community is a lot more accepted these days.

How can you go wrong with two people in love? If a good boy loves a good girl, good. If a good boy loves another good boy, good. And if a good girl loves the goodness in good boys and good girls, then all you have is more goodness, and goodness has nothing to do with sexual orientation.

I chose to treat the homosexuality like I would treat any other form of sexuality.

Obviously I'm not there to pick up anybody, but I'm not afraid to hang out in a predominantly gay establishment.

I could never be homophobic in any kind of way, dude. I'm such a free bird.

Whoopie doo guys, yes, I've dated girls and I've dated boys - get over it.

The thing about me is that I don't judge my audience. I welcome. It is a big tent.

I know of no group or class that we do not reach—and we please none.

As a straight man, I love going to gay bars. People at gay bars just love to dance.

I do a lot of gay-friendly stuff in my show, and men, women, they all love it. I practice non-judgment in my daily life and hope other people do the same thing.

I've gone to normal clubs, straight clubs, and I've gone to gay clubs to party with my friends and fans. There's no difference. I have nothing to prove. I'm very comfortable in my own skin, and I'm thankful to have as many close gay friends as I have, people who have been so supportive in my life and have always been there for me.

I had a tremendous amount of gay friends, so my whole life was basically like that... I never noticed who was gay or who was straight.

I'm always happy to support the gay community.

I know that a large part of my fan base is gay. They've shown me love from the start. I mean in this industry, everyone from my glam people to my dancers are gay. You can't be homophobic in this line of work - I'm a pop star!

We're not just three guys in a rap act. We want all sorts of people at our gigs.

When you have a lot of gay friends, you don't think of that as being different or divisive or weird; that's just your reality.

Bangkok is one of those places where it's so rich and full of tradition, but they're so open to different people - different gender expressions and gender identities. As a gay man, I never once felt uncomfortable there. As a black man, I never once felt uncomfortable.

I've been very encouraged by the nature of the conversations that I've had and by the lack of questions that are tunnel-visioned in their understanding of sexuality and life and love.

I was raised by two moms in a town that was diverse and understanding of people. I remember when I got a taste of the whole rest of the world and left my bubble when I got older, I was just so confused by the fact that not everybody else was like that.