While Prison Break star Wentworth Miller came out as gay Wednesday, Luke Mcfarlane is now making headlines as his rumored boyfriend.

Miller and Macfarlane have been linked together since 2007 after they were spotted together. Back in October of that same year, Miller told German In Style magazine denied being gay, adding that he would like to have a girlfriend and a family, but for the time being he wanted to focus on acting.

"I'm not gay, but that rumor can't be killed. I'd like to have a girlfriend and a family. But I haven't met the right one yet. Until then I'm focusing on my job. I had to wait so long for this chance I savor every second on set even if it means 14 hours of shooting a day," he said at the time.

Macfarlane and Miller have been photographed together on several occasions. In this picture, the two are riding around in the car laughing.

So, who exactly is Macfarlane?

According to his bio, he was born in London, Ontario.

Fans remember the actor on television for his role as Scotty Wandell on ABC's Brothers & Sisters, husband to Kevin Walker (played by Matthew Rhys), one of the "brothers" of the show.

Macfarlane was the last cast member to be added to the Fox pilot Supreme Courtships, and had the role of conservative Allen Moore, described as a trust-fund baby trying to prove he is more than just a legacy in the court. Unfortunately, the pilot was not picked up by Fox for the 2007-08 season.

Miller has yet to reveal if he's dating Macfarlane or anyone in particular but his announcement came in a letter sent Wednesday to the St. Petersburg International Film Fest, declining to participate because of Russia's anti-LGBT laws.

Original story on Wentworth Miller coming out 

"I am deeply troubled by the current attitude toward and treatment of gay men and women by the Russian government," Miller wrote. "The situation is in no way acceptable, and I cannot in good conscience participate in a celebratory occasion hosted by a country where people like myself are being systematically denied their basic right to live and love openly."