Anthony Rapp Reveals How He Found Courage to Talk About Kevin Spacey
The Star Trek: Discovery star discussed the moment he decided to break his silence at the Out and Equal Momentum Gala.
March 30 2018 4:07 PM
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
The Star Trek: Discovery star discussed the moment he decided to break his silence at the Out and Equal Momentum Gala.
The out actors make history playing the first queer couple in Star Trek's TV universe, becoming the heroes we've all longed for.
The historic embrace on Star Trek: Discovery was met with a wave of homophobia.
Netflix canceled House of Cards, and stars like Zachary Quinto, Wanda Sykes, and Rosie O'Donnell slammed Spacey for "hiding under the rainbow."
A torn ligament has forced the out actor to take a leave of absence from the Broadway musical.
The suit includes Rapp's accusation that Spacey sexually assaulted him when Rapp was 14, plus similar charges from an anonymous man.
In his first televised interview since the accusation, the Star Trek: Discovery actor revealed why he came forward with his story.
The comedian caused controversy with remarks about Anthony Rapp and the trans community in his new Netflix special.
The actor — who opened the floodgates of sexual assault allegations against House of Cards' Kevin Spacey, ultimately leading to Spacey's firing — said he's happy the political series will continue.
Actor Anthony Rapp accused Kevin Spacey of making a sexual advance on him when only 14.
Perhaps -- and only if Spacey would "fully own what he did," Rapp says of the man he accused of sexual assault.
Many media outlets are claiming the attack on an Orlando gay club was not a hate crime against LGBT people. At the 2018 GLAAD awards, celebrities weighed in.
"Anthony Rapp, for all the shoulders you stood on, now we stand on yours."
The Advocate highlights the people who gave the LGBT community hope in 2017.
The Star Trek: Discovery actor tweeted messages from trolls he's received since accusing Spacey of sexual misconduct.
The LGBT magazine's former editor in chief and a writer discuss how a scoop turned into a secret.
With matching pajamas and a declaration of love, CBS quietly made history.