Diane Keaton

Diane Keaton is a celebrated actress, director, and producer. She initially gained fame in the 1970s through her collaborations with filmmaker Woody Allen, notably starring in "Annie Hall," a role that earned her an Academy Award for Best Actress. Keaton's quirky and distinctive style, both on and off-screen, has made her a fashion icon and a beloved figure in Hollywood.

Keaton's acting career spans over five decades, showcasing her versatility across a wide range of genres. She delivered powerful performances in dramatic films such as "The Godfather" trilogy, "Reds," and "Marvin's Room." Simultaneously, she demonstrated her comedic prowess in movies like "Baby Boom," "Father of the Bride," and "Something's Gotta Give." Keaton has also made significant contributions behind the camera. She directed and produced several films, including "Heaven" and "Unstrung Heroes," as well as documentaries like "Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight." Her directorial work often explores themes of family, identity, and the human experience. Keaton also authored her memoir, "Then Again," and provided the audiobook recording of Joan Didion's "Slouching Towards Bethlehem."

Beyond her professional endeavors, Keaton is known for her philanthropic efforts and commitment to various social causes. She advocates for historic preservation and has been involved in numerous real estate projects aimed at restoring and preserving architectural landmarks, including the Ennis House in the Hollywood Hills. She also served a stint as a real estate developer, having renovated and redesigned several mansions in Southern California.