'Blue's Clues' Actors Fall In Love On The Road, Get Engaged (VIDEO)

WATCH: 'Blue's Clues' Actors Share Heartwarming Engagement Story
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Actors Tom Mizer and Travis McGhie owe their relationship happiness to a big blue dog.

Mizer was playing the role of "Steve" in the "Blue's Clues Live!" national tour (a live production based on the Nickelodeon TV show) when McGhie joined the production as Mizer's understudy, the couple told The New York Times Saturday.

"I remember showing up to that rehearsal and he just had daggers in his eyes for me. Daggers," McGhie joked. "But I was like, hmm, there's something about this guy."

A romance eventually blossomed, and the two are now planning their wedding.

"We always have this thing that we can laugh about together. How funny that the two Steves were getting together on the road." Mizer said.

Watch the video above for more on Mizer and McGhie's love story.

Another same-sex couple shared their love story in an adorable video recently -- click here to watch it. A gay Italian couple also explained how they fell in love in this cute video.

Read about more same-sex weddings in the slideshow below.

Gay Marriage Around The World
Netherlands(01 of18)
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The Netherlands was the first country to recognize gay marriage in 2001. Pictured: Jan van Breda and Thijs Timmermans. (credit:Getty)
Belgium(02 of18)
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Belgium legalized same-sex marriages in 2003. Pictured: Marion Huibrecht and Christel Verswyvelen. (credit:Getty)
Spain(03 of18)
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Spain legalized gay marriage in 2005. (credit:Getty)
Canada(04 of18)
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Canada followed Spain and approved gay marriage in 2005. (credit:Getty)
South Africa(05 of18)
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South Africa legalized same sex marriage in 2006.Pictured: Vernon Gibbs and Tony Hall. (credit:Getty)
Norway(06 of18)
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Norway followed suit in 2009.Norwegian finance minister and chairwoman of the Socialist Left party Kristin Halvorsen (L) stands next to wedding figurines outside the House of Parliament in Oslo on June 11, 2008, where she celebrated the passing of a new law awarding equal rights to same sex partnerships as those enjoyed by heterosexual marriages. (Getty) (credit:Getty)
Sweden(07 of18)
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Sweden recognized same sex marriage in 2009.Pictured: Johan Lundqvist (L) and Alf Karlsson. (credit:Getty)
Portugal(08 of18)
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Portugal recognized gay marriage in 2010.Pictured: Teresa Pires and Helena Paixao. (credit:Getty)
Iceland(09 of18)
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Iceland legalized gay marriage in 2010. (credit:Getty)
Argentina(10 of18)
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Argentina legalized same sex-marriage in 2010. It was the only Latin American country to do so. Pictured: Giorgio Nocentino (L) and Jaime Zapata. (credit:Getty)
New Zealand(11 of18)
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New Zealand became the first Asia-Pacific nation (and the 13th in the world) to legalize same-sex marriage.Pictured: Jills Angus Burney (L) and Deborah Hambly. (credit:AP)
Denmark(12 of18)
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Denmark became the first country to allow the registration of gay partnerships in 1989. In 2012, Denmark's Parliament approved a law allowing same-sex couples to get married in formal church weddings instead of the short blessing ceremonies that the state's Lutheran Church offered. (credit:Getty Images)
Uruguay(13 of18)
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The Uruguay Parliament lawmakers passed the "marriage equality project" in Montevideo, Uruguay,Wednesday, April 10, 2013. (credit:AP)
U.S.A. (14 of18)
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Same-sex marriage is legal in 13 U.S. states and Washington DC. (credit:AP)
Brazil (15 of18)
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Some parts of Brazil allow same-sex marriage (AL, BA, CE, DF, ES, MS, PR, PI, SE, and SP). (credit:AP)
Mexico(16 of18)
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Some areas of Mexico allow gay marriage, such as Mexico City. (credit:AP)
France(17 of18)
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France legalized same sex marriage in 2013.Pictures: an illustration made with plastic figurines of men is seen in front of the Palais Bourbon, the seat of the French National Assembly. (JOEL SAGET/Getty Images) (credit:JOEL SAGET/Getty Images)
Britain(18 of18)
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Britain legalized gay marriage on July 17, 2013 after Queen Elizabeth II gave her royal stamp of approval.Gay marriages are set to begin in England and Wales in the summer of 2014. (credit:Getty Images)

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