Diane Keaton attends the Ralph Lauren Spring/Summer 2024 collection during New York Fashion Week on Sept. 8, 2023.
Evan Agostini, Invision
Oscar winners Charles H. Joffe, winner of best picture for "Annie Hall," left, and Diane Keaton, winner of best actress for "Annie Hall," poses with presenter Jack Nicholson, and producer Jack Rollins at the Academy Awards in Los Angeles on April 3, 1978.
Associated Press
Goldie Hawn, from left, Diane Keaton, and Bette Midler appear at the premiere of their film "The First Wives Club" in Los Angeles on Sept.16, 1996.
Frank Wiese, Associated Press
Amanda Peet, from left, Jack Nicholson, and Diane Keaton appear during a photocall for their film "Something's Gotta Give" at the 54th Berlinale International film festival in Berlin on Feb. 6, 2004.
Diane Keaton never really played the part of glamorous movie star. She was in iconic films and she dated some of the biggest stars of her generation, and yet she somehow remained other and defiantly herself despite so many years working in the Hollywood system. Eccentric and approachable, with a sort of effervescent charm, it's no surprise that she played muse to so many, from Woody Allen to Nancy Meyers.
Oscar winners Charles H. Joffe, winner of best picture for "Annie Hall," left, and Diane Keaton, winner of best actress for "Annie Hall," poses with presenter Jack Nicholson, and producer Jack Rollins at the Academy Awards in Los Angeles on April 3, 1978.
Amanda Peet, from left, Jack Nicholson, and Diane Keaton appear during a photocall for their film "Something's Gotta Give" at the 54th Berlinale International film festival in Berlin on Feb. 6, 2004.