Anne Heche was trapped in a burning house for 45 minutes after the accident

Anne Heche was trapped in a house in Los Angeles where she smashed her Mini Cooper for 45 minutes while it was on fire.

NBC4 has been published Timestamped audio files on Thursday from the Los Angeles fire department’s response to the accident of the actress deceased on August 5 in the Mar Vista neighborhood.

“Given the heavy fire and smoke conditions, it wasn’t that you could see the vehicle clearly or clearly access it,” said deputy chief Richard Fields.

According to the recordings, the LAFD arrived that day at 11:01 am and realized within seconds that the person was “stuck in the vehicle” – although Fields explained that the dispatcher meant Lynne Mishele, the owner of the house, in time.

While the firefighters thought at 11:18 that there were no other victims, Heche was spotted at 11:25 “pressed to the floor” and “unavailable” in her car.

“Where the person was in the vehicle, it was not on the driver’s seat, but on the floor of the passenger seat,” Fields said on Thursday.

The deceased actress crashed her Mini Cooper on August 5 and fell into a coma.

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The deceased actress crashed her Mini Cooper on August 5 and fell into a coma.

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The 29-year-old previously told Page Six about her drama with her dad …

Heche was pulled from the car alive at 11:49 am, then “graded” and “loaded” onto the cart, according to records.

The Los Angeles Police Department obtained an order to test Heche’s blood, and a few days later word spread that she was under the influence of cocaine at the time of the accident.

The Six Days, Seven Nights star fell into a coma following the accident, and its representative revealed on August 11 that Heche had “suffered severe anoxic brain damage” that “was not expected to survive.”

The author of “Call Me Crazy” had previously expressed a desire to “donate her organs,” so she was kept on supporting life to determine if it fits.

Heche died on August 12.

“Today we lost a bright light, a kind and joyful soul, a loving mother and a loyal friend,” said her representative in a statement from that period.

The Daytime Emmy winner, who shared 20-year-old Homer and 13-year-old Atlas with Coleman Laffoon and James Tupper, will be buried at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery.

Tony nominee’s children chose the location, telling Page Six in a statement last month that the site was “beautiful, peaceful, and would be among its Hollywood peers.”