INTERVIEW: Kris Perry and Sandy Stier on being out tonight at The American Foundation For Equal Rights & Broadway Impact

The transcript covers the significance of attending the West Coast premiere of AAPH, highlighting the emotional impact of the historic trial and Proposition 8. It discusses the experience of being portrayed by Hollywood actors and expresses hope and confidence in the success of marriage equality.

Why was the West Coast premiere of AAPH considered an important event?

• It was the first time the trial was publicly discussed.

• It allowed a wider audience to understand the trial's significance.

• It was a private event for the AAPHER team only.

• It marked the end of the trial.

What mixed emotions did the participants feel about the trial being live-streamed?

• Excitement for the exposure and sadness for the painful memories.

• Joy for the exposure and anger for the discrimination.

• Fear of exposure and relief for the trial's end.

• Indifference towards the exposure and happiness for the outcome.

What was Proposition 8 described as in the context of discrimination?

• The last brick in the wall of discrimination.

• A minor issue in the trial.

• An irrelevant part of the trial.

• The first step towards equality.

How did the participants feel about Hollywood actors portraying them?

• They were indifferent to the portrayal.

• They felt their lives were in good hands.

• They were worried about the accuracy.

• They were unhappy with the casting choices.

What is the participants' outlook on the future of marriage equality?

• They are uncertain about the outcome.

• They believe they have already lost.

• They are confident and hopeful about winning.

• They think it is not an important issue.