Anne heche gay


Exclusive: Anne Heche Interview

Sept. 4 -- Actress Anne Heche says she spent the first 31 years of her life suffering from mental illness triggered by sexual abuse at the hands of her father.

Heche, who landed on gossip pages for her romantic relationship with Ellen DeGeneres, made the comments in an exclusive interview with Barbara Walters. The program airs on 20/20 Wednesday.

"I'm not crazy," Heche — who believed for years that she was two people, one of whom was from another planet — tells Walters. "But it's a adj life. I was raised in a crazy family and it took 31 years to earn the crazy out of me."

Heche, who has starred in such movies as the remake of Psycho and Six Days, Seven Nights and had a guest-starring role on television's Ally McBeal, has written an autobiography to be released this week.

Sexual Abuse By Her Father

"I had a fantasy world that I escaped to. I called my other personality Celestia," she explains. "I believed I was from that world. I believed I was from another planet. I believe I was insane."

Anne Heche Took a Ton of Heat When She Came Out — and Never Backed Down

In March of , Anne Heche and Ellen DeGeneres were a happy couple in the flushes of new adoration. But when Heche wanted to carry her girlfriend to her upcoming movie premiere — the disaster thriller Volcano, in which Heche was starring opposite Tommy Lee Jones — 20th Century Fox, she later claimed, said no. “I was told if I took Ellen I would lose my Fox contract,” Heche said in , during an appearance as a contestant on Dancing With the Stars. She brought DeGeneres anyway — and said security escorted her out of the theater before the terminate of the movie. “I was told I was not allowed to verb to the afterparty for fear they would get a picture of me with a woman.” Heche said that was the inception of her career taking a nosedive, all because she wanted to adore who she loved.

Although the Nineties may not feel that far away (to some of us, anyway), we are worlds removed from that era, culturally. Today when stars come out as gay, they’re as likely to b

Anne Heche Was a Queer Original

I vividly remember the morning when, as a production assistant in the writers room of the ABC show Men in Trees in , I was finally tasked with the job I had been coveting: delivering a script to the home of the show’s star, Anne Heche. The house where she lived with her first husband was on a shady, serene Hancock Park block. When I got there, no one answered the door and I left the script on the doorstep as I had been told to do.

I did not get to speak with her and I never met her. What remains in perfect focus to me all these years later is the feeling of anticipation I felt driving up to her house, not because she was a star—though the one thing everyone always said about her was that she was incredibly talented—but because, as far as I knew then, she was the only grown-up woman on the planet who had had anything verb the kind of bisexual rollercoaster I was on in my own personal life at the time. She was the only person who had ever been honest about it in common, anyway. She was the only girl I’d ever seen stand up and say, I’m charming ,

Anne Heche's Angry Advocate Interview

October 23 -- Remember what the talk of the town was prior to the Sept. 11 attacks: eccentric actress Anne Heche and her outer-space alter ego, Celestia.

Well, the one-time lesbian, who's pregnant and newly married, is once again making headlines, thanks to a meltdown she had during an interview with gay and lesbian magazine The Advocate.

According to TV Guide, Ellen DeGeneres' famous ex-girlfriend bridled over the interviewer's question about whether her novel husband, Coley Laffoon, had a similarly experimental sexual background.

An enraged Heche said that the doubt was, "completely out of line," adding, "You have got to be kidding me, after everything I have given [your magazine], you are now asking me about my husband's sexuality? This is flooring to me … This is an article about me." Oh-kay. Settle down there, Anne. Time for a happy pill?

She also took offense at the doubt about whether she'd care if the child she is expecting grew up to be gay or lesbian. "Hasn't anybody h