Diane Keaton

Revealed her younger brother, 71-year-old Randy Hall, has dementia. [May 2019]

The American Film Institute bestowed upon her the 2017 AFI Life Achievement Award, which "honors an individual whose career in motion pictures or television has greatly contributed to the enrichment of American culture.".

Shared the cover of Vanity Fair magazine's 2016 Hollywood issue with, Jane Fonda, Viola Davis, Cate Blanchett, Jennifer Lawrence, Rachel Weisz, Lupita Nyong'o, Brie Larson, Alicia Vikander, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Helen Mirren, Charlotte Rampling and Saoirse Ronan. Photographed by Annie Leibovitz.

As of 2014, has appeared in five films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: The Godfather (1972), The Godfather: Part II (1974), Annie Hall (1977), Reds (1981) and The Godfather Part III (1990). Of those, The Godfather (1972), The Godfather: Part II (1974) and Annie Hall (1977) are winners in the category.

Received The Hollywood Reporter's 2012 Sherry Lansing Leadership Award on December 5, 2012.

Revealed her secret skin cancer surgery. [November 2011]

Appeared in a commercial for L'Oreal Paris' "Age Perfect" skin care makeup. [2010]

In 2005 it was reported that Keanu Reeves had dumped his 28-year-old girlfriend Lynn Collins for Keaton, who was then 59.

One of People Magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People (2004).

Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the "100 Sexiest Stars in Film History" (#46). [1995]

In 1993 she once again teamed with Woody Allen in Manhattan Murder Mystery (1993), which was well received.

She appeared as the wife of Steve Martin in the hit Father of the Bride (1991) and again in Father of the Bride Part II (1995).

For television she directed an episode of the popular, but strange, Twin Peaks (1990).

In the 1990s, she began to get more mature roles, though she reprized the role of Kay Corleone in the third "Godfather" epic, The Godfather Part III (1990).

Although she played Teresa Wright's granddaughter in The Good Mother (1988), she is only 27 years her junior in real life.

She directed the documentary Heaven (1987), as well as some music videos.

Attempting to break the typecasting she had fallen into, she took on the role of a confused, somewhat naive woman who becomes involved with Middle Eastern terrorists in The Little Drummer Girl (1984). To offset her lack of movie work, Diane began directing.

When they broke up she was next involved with Warren Beatty and appeared in his film Reds (1981), as the bohemian female journalist Louise Bryant. For her performance, she received nominations for the Academy Award and the Golden Globe.

For the rest of the 1980s she appeared infrequently in films but won nominations in three of them.

Warren Beatty originally offered Keaton Julie Christie's part in Heaven Can Wait (1978), but decided against it to do the more challenging role in Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977). She did however take the role of Louise Bryant in Reds (1981), a role which Beatty originally offered to Christie.

In 1977, she broke away from her comedy image to appear in the chilling Looking for Mr.

Goodbar (1977), which won her a Golden Globe nomination.

It was the same year that she appeared in what many regard as her best performance, in the title role of Annie Hall (1977), which Allen wrote specifically for her (her real last name is Hall, and her nickname is Annie), and what an impact she made. She won the Oscar and the British Award for Best Actress, and Allen won the Directors Award from the DGA. She started a fashion trend with her unisex clothes and was the poster girl for a lot of young males. Her mannerisms and awkward speech became almost a national craze. The question being asked, though, was, "Is she just a lightweight playing herself, or is there more depth to her personality?" For whatever reason, she appeared in but one film a year for the next two years and those films were by Allen.

She reprized that role in the film's first sequel, The Godfather: Part II (1974).

She then appeared with Allen again in Sleeper (1973) and Love and Death (1975).

The first one was Play It Again, Sam (1972), the screen adaptation of the stage play.

That same year Francis Ford Coppola cast her as Kay in the Oscar-winning The Godfather (1972), and she was on her way to stardom.

Was nominated for Broadway's 1969 Tony Award as Best Supporting or Featured Actress (Drama) for "Play It Again, Sam," a performance she recreated in the film version with the same title, Play It Again, Sam (1972).

Diane Keaton was born Diane Hall in Los Angeles, California, to Dorothy Deanne (Keaton), an amateur photographer, and John Newton Ignatius "Jack" Hall, a civil engineer and real estate broker. She studied Drama at Santa Ana College, before dropping out in favor of the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York. After appearing in summer stock for several months, she got her first major stage role in the Broadway rock musical "Hair". As understudy to the lead, she gained attention by not removing any of her clothing. In 1968, Woody Allen cast her in his Broadway play "Play It Again, Sam," which had a successful run. It was during this time that she became involved with Allen and appeared in a number of his films.

Is one of 3 actresses to have won the Best Actress Academy Award for their portrayal of a character named "Annie". The others are Anne Bancroft (for The Miracle Worker (1962)) and Kathy Bates (for Misery (1990)).

She's the oldest of four children. Diane has a brother named Randy Hall (b. 1948) and two sisters named Robin Hall (b. 1951) and Dorrie Hall (b. 1953).

Shares the same birthday with eponymous television interviewer Charlie Rose (1991), with four years age difference between them, with Charlie Rose, being born January 5, 1942, and Diane's birthday being January 5, 1946, with Diane being an interview subject at Charlie's famous round oak table at least four times between 2003 and 2011.

She wanted to direct a remake of the film Der blaue Engel (1930) (aka "The Blue Angel") with Madonna in the lead but the project was canceled.

Born to Jack Hall (1921-1990), a civil engineer, and Dorothy Keaton (1921-2008), no profession.