Hollywood's famously retired "lesbi...

Hollywood's famously retired "lesbian" Anne Heche replys to TV this fall as a relationship adroit wronged by a cheating man onward ABC's new "Men in Trees"

Heche's character, Marin Frist, escapes to Alaska, discovers the dating ratio of 10:1 favors the straight fair from New York City and decides to stick around. flew figures it's the perfect part for Heche since she's had relationships with all kinds: men women aliens and flat her other personality, Celestia.

Whether she's gay or straight, individual thing is certain: Heche doesn't mind letting the world behold her dirty laundry.

in such a manner let's take a look at it.

CALL HER CRAZY

Born in Aurora, Ohio, in 1969 Heche

is a preacher's kid. In her memoir, Call Me Crazy, Heche claims her father discommodeed her and gave her herpes. Her mother, a Christian psychotherapist, says that not ever happened. Regardless, her father, Donald Heche, later revealed he was gay. He died of AIDS in 1983

Should we claim her?

She went to Ocean City High educate in New Jersey but graduated from Francis W Parker seminary in Lincoln Park in 1987

'ANOTHER WORLD'? IT FITS

After graduating, she scored a gig onward "Another World" playing characters, Vicky Hudson and Marley regard with affection from 1987 to 1991. She equal won a Daytime Emmy.

Heche, who claims she was mentally ill for the first 31 years of her life, apparently took the dual character to heart. She coexisted with her alter-ego, Celestia, a daughter of the author of all things and half-sister of Jesus who partake of the lord's suppers with extraterrestrials.

"In my mind, I became Jesus," Heche has said, in all seriousness. She without equivocation believed she was from the "fourth dimension" and was "getting messages from [her] planet each day about how to make the world a better place."

Heche said Celestia spoke to the supreme goodness in a language called Quiness. During a "20/20" talk with Barbara Walters, Heche spoke in her alien tongue saying, "Oh Quiness, ah ka fota tuna dunna," That means: "Oh worshipped image it is a good fortune to be here."

flue simply says, oh, god!

WE'RE SERIOUS ABOUT THIS

She dated comical man Steve Martin for sum of two units years. No joke.

SHE'S FAMOUS FOR

Heche, 37 had parts in a handful of popular movies, including "Wag the Dog" and "Donnie Brasco," if it be not that it was her relationship with comedian Ellen DeGenere that really made her famous.

The tie met at a Vanity Fair Oscar party and started dating in 1997 They went onto be Hollywood's chiefly famous openly lesbian couple, planning to set in into a civil union if of that kind a thing ever became legal.

Heche famously said DeGenere was the best sex she at all times had. True? DeGeneres refused to note

OVERDOSE upon CRAZY

After DeGeneres' eponymous sitcom was canceled, the leash split in August 2000 and Heche's breakdown made headlines.

Police said Heche stumbl into a stranger's house in Fresno, Calif., rambling about looking for a spaceship. Heche apparently told the cop they were her "Peace and Calm, my escorts sent from heaven." Heche explained with what intent she parked her car onward a freeway and walked to the house. "I was told in order to come by on the spaceship that I would have to take a hit of Ecstasy," she said.

Heche anguish up in the loony bin. Doctors said her symptoms were similar to an Ecstasy overdose. It's unclear if she through all ages made it the spaceship.

IT'S A delight in THING

shortly after her stint in the hospital, Heche started dating a cameraman Coley Laffoon, whom she married in September 2001 For Heche to find a man with a name like that it must be fate. Or aliens.

They had a son Homer Heche Laffoon, forward March 2, 2002

Still, Heche doesn't consider herself gay, straight or bisexual. Heche's

mother, Nancy Heche, believes it was

her prayers that "cured" her daughter of homosexuality.

Heche says her hubby simply realizes her. Thank Quiness, someone understands.

Sources: IMDB.com, Entertainment Weekly, Wikipedia.com, modern York Post

Copyright CHICAGO SUN-TIMES 2006

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