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Praying Hands Tattoos For Men Biography

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Anne Heche was born in Aurora, Ohio on May 25, 1969 and is the youngest of five children, although three of her four siblings are deceased. She has described her father, Don Heche, as lazy, schizophrenic, and sexually deviant. He was often unemployed and led a secret homosexual life during his frequent absences. Despite her father's homosexuality, Anne has claimed that he sexually abused her "from before I was able to speak until I was 12 years old" and that the experience gave her genital herpes and drove her insane, leading her to develop an alternate personality named Celestia, "a being from the fourth dimension here to teach the world about love."
The Heches moved nine times before settling in Ocean City, New Jersey when Anne was twelve. They were very poor, and at one point lived in a bedroom in the home of a generous family from their church. To help make ends meet, Anne got a job performing in a local dinner theater. In March 1983, when Anne was thirteen, her father died of AIDS. Three months later, her brother Nathan was killed in a car crash that some have speculated was suicide, just days before his high school graduation. To escape the embarrassment of these two events, Anne's mother Nancy uprooted the family to Chicago. There, Anne attended the Francis W. Parker School and was active in theater. A talent scout spotted Anne in a school play and was so impressed with her talent that he secured her an audition in New York City for the daytime soap opera "As the World Turns" (1956) in 1985 when she was sixteen, but her strict mother would not allow her to go.
Immediately after graduating from high school in 1987, Anne flew to New York and was cast in the dual role of good and evil twins Vicky and Marley on the daytime soap opera "Another World" (1964). She was on the show for four years, during which time she also worked an evening job as a waitress. Anne left the cast of "Another World" in 1991 with the intention of enrolling in the Parsons School of Design, but changed her plans and decided to move to Los Angeles when she received a call to audition for a small part in the made-for-TV movie O Pioneers! (1992) (TV). Soon thereafter, she made her big-screen debut in Disney's The Adventures of Huck Finn (1993). Anne worked constantly over the next two years with minor roles in obscure TV movies like Girls in Prison (1994) (TV) and Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long (1995) (TV), before landing her first substantial role in a segment of the 1996 made-for-cable anthology film If These Walls Could Talk (1996) (TV), in which she gave an excellent performance as a college student who decides to have an abortion after becoming pregnant by her married professor.
In 1997, Anne had supporting roles in the films Donnie Brasco (1997), Volcano (1997), I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997), and Wag the Dog (1997). Although none of the films were incredibly successful, critics took notice of Anne's performances in each of them. That same year, out of nowhere, she entered into a same-sex relationship with the most famous lesbian in the world, Ellen DeGeneres. Literally overnight, the unknown actress suddenly became the subject of widespread controversy and criticism. Prior to this, Anne had only dated men, and many speculated that she was just experimenting and accused her of being a gold-digger. Meanwhile, she had just landed her first leading role in the big-budget romantic adventure Six Days Seven Nights (1998) with Harrison Ford, and there was a debate in the media about whether or not audiences would accept her playing Ford's love interest. The film's director, Ivan Reitman, said of Anne's notoriety: "I think it will do the movie some harm, and that makes me nervous. The great news about all this is that we hired a relatively unknown and now she's one of the most famous women in America." The film performed solidly at the box office when it came out in the summer of 1998, and Anne seemed to be a star-in-the-making. She followed it up with her second leading role (and her best role to date) in the exceptional drama Return to Paradise (1998) with Vince Vaughn. As a less publicized film, it did not do well at the box office and was overlooked for any major awards.
Despite the commercial success of "Six Days Seven Nights" and the critical plaudits for "Return to Paradise," Anne couldn't get another leading role. Her agents told her this was because of the negative attention she was getting for her relationship with DeGeneres, and that she lost the career opportunities they had predicted for her. In the worst of timing, Anne's updated sexual preference had ruined her career prospects just as she was on the brink of stardom. Her next screen appearances were supporting roles in the barely-seen, appalling remake of Psycho (1998), and the low-budget indies The Third Miracle (1999) and Auggie Rose (2000), which went straight to cable.
In August 2000, Anne and DeGeneres broke up after three years together. A day after the split was announced, Anne drove to a rural area near Fresno, parked her car on the side of the highway and walked a mile and a half down a remote dirt road until she stumbled up to a house. High on ecstasy and wearing only a bra and shorts, Anne rang the doorbell asked the woman who lived there if she could take a shower. The woman complied, then Anne made herself at home and said she wanted to watch a movie, but the VCR was broken. When Anne showed no signs of planning to leave, the woman became uncomfortable and called the Fresno County sheriff's department. According to the police report, Anne told officers that she was "God, and was going to take everyone back to heaven in a spaceship." An ambulance was called and Anne was transported to Fresno's University Medical Center, from which she was released after a few hours. Two days after that, Anne flew to Toronto to begin filming John Q (2002). It was only a supporting role, and the film wasn't released until 2002.
By the end of 2000, Anne was in a serious relationship with Coleman 'Coley' Laffoon, a cameraman she had met on DeGeneres' stand-up tour the previous summer. In early 2001, Anne had a recurring guest role on the TV sitcom "Ally McBeal" (1997) and got a small part in the straight-to-video film Prozac Nation (2001). Later that year, she published her autobiography "Call Me Crazy," in which she described her horrific childhood and stated that she was insane for the first 31 years of her life, until the Fresno incident prompted her to recuperate and put Celestia behind her. Anne explained, "It's not snapping out of anything. I had created a fantasy world where I was safe. I realized that the earthly life I created at the same time was now giving me the safety I'd always wanted. So I could integrate both lives." Anne also wrote about becoming estranged from her mother Nancy after confronting her about the sexual abuse she claims to have suffered at the hands of her father -- an allegation Nancy never addressed in her own memoir, "The Truth Comes Out". Nancy, who claims to have cured her daughter's lesbianism by praying for her, is now a Christian counselor and motivational speaker who lectures around the country encouraging gays to convert to straightness. She and Anne remain estranged.
Laffoon and a pregnant Anne married on September 1, 2001, and welcomed son Homer on March 2, 2002. Four months later, Anne was back to work, making her Broadway debut in the critically acclaimed drama "Proof". In 2004, Anne was nominated for a Tony Award for her performance in another Broadway play called "Twentieth Century." That same year, she had supporting roles in the independent film Birth (2004) and the TV movie Gracie's Choice (2004) (TV), followed by a lead role in the TV movie The Dead Will Tell (2004) (TV). In 2005, Anne had recurring guest roles on the television shows "Everwood" (2002) and "Nip/Tuck" (2003), and filmed a pilot called True (2005) (TV), which never aired. She had lead roles in two more TV movies, the Hallmark Christmas drama Silver Bells (2005) (TV) and the Lifetime thriller Fatal Desire (2006) (TV), as well as appearing in a few straight-to-video features such as Sexual Life (2005).
In 2006, Anne turned to television full-time by starring in her own primetime series. "Men in Trees" (2006) was a delightful comedy-drama in which she played Marin Frist, a New York relationship coach who, after finding out her fiancée has been cheating on her, moves to a small town in Alaska to get a new start, where the ratio of men to women is 10 to 1. The series, which was shot entirely on location in Vancouver, Canada, was well-received by both critics and audiences during its first season. Anne's love interest on the show was played by Canadian actor James Tupper, and they began an on-set affair, leading to the end of Anne's marriage. Laffoon filed for divorce in February 2007, and a bitter court battle ensued with nasty accusations flying from both sides. Laffoon claimed that Anne was still insane and had poor parenting skills. Anne fired back by calling him a liar and threw in claims that he stayed home all day playing video games and watching pornography while she earned a living. The judge granted Laffoon primary custody of Homer since Anne had to be in Canada nine months out of the year for the filming of "Men in Trees." However, in May 2008, following a hiatus due to the writer's strike, the show was canceled after 36 episodes, much to the dismay of many fans. Following the cancellation, Anne told the court that she was broke and could no longer afford to pay the ridiculous monthly installments of $15,000 in child support. Ever resilient, Anne sold the Vancouver home that she had moved into with James Tupper and took a role in the Canadian movie Toxic Skies (2008) to pay off her debts. Anne announced she was pregnant with Tupper's child, and was finally granted a divorce from Laffoon three days before giving birth. A court order was issued requiring the former couple to hire a "parenting coordinator" to manage their relationships with Homer. Anne's second son, Atlas Heche Tupper, was born on March 7, 2009.

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